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Buy Kiwanis Easter Seals Help Crippled Childrea It was one of those beautiful warm summer days with an almost cloudles: blue sky overhead and the hot rays of the noonday sun glistening and reâ€" flecting off the waters of Porcupine Lake., It was a lovely sight. The prospectors landed on the wet shore where George Bannerman an1 Tom Geddes had established landinp cybury named Griffiths and Way, callâ€" ing it the Scottish Ontario Mines Limâ€" ited, and, with an assistant named Tom Geddes, headed xnorth east into the then unknown Porcupine. Bill went east again to Gowganda Lake. In June, 1909, George made a strike about a mile north of Porcupine Lake and came to file his: tlaaims‘‘and get Bill to go up, while he did business in Haileybury. â€" Bill pur chased | ‘a . couple months supplies in Halleybury and on July 12th took the train to: Porquis Junction, then the nearest railhead to the Porcupine. There he met Tom CGeddes walting with the canoe. that CGeorge had ;come out in. That night they slept in the little railway shed and in the momming loadâ€" ed up the canoe with the supplies Bill had brought â€" mostly beans, bacon and flour â€" and started up Slim Creek on the water route his brother and Tom Geddes had just come down. Slim Creek ran into Frederickhouse River, just deep enough for their canoe to float on, and from there into Fredâ€" erickhouse Lake. There they camped on the shore for the night. Travelling down Frederickhouse Lake until they reached the Nighthawk Lake, on the shores of which was the solitary camp of a lone prospector, the legendary PFather Paradis, a:xr outlawed priest, who had taken to prospecting around Frederickhouse and Nighthawk Lakes after his robes had been taken from Male dog, $2., each additional maile dog $4.00 Female dog, $5.. each additional feâ€" male dog $7.00 The old fees were $2 and $5 dor all male and female dogs respectively. Next summer, after breakup, they headed up the Montreal River to Elk Lake, where prospectors had already penetrated, and pushed on farther to Gowganda Lake where they prospeccted during the summer of 1908, him by the church. However, Father Paradis still gave assistance to any who might need it, and his fame and repuâ€" tation of being one of the kindest anmd whitest men was a byword among thn» trappers, prospectors and Indians who roamed the wilderness of northern Ontario. In the wintér of 1908â€"09 George formâ€" ed a company with two chaps in Hailâ€" Following the shores of Nichthawk Lake the two prospectors came to the mouth of the Porcupine River, followâ€" Ing its winding waters through the forâ€" est until about noon on July 14 their canoe emerged on the l86vely shining waters‘ of Porcupine Lake enclosed in its piquresque wooded setting. Fees For Extra Dogs Will Cost Much More Dog owners who wish to keep mcore than one dog in their. household will have to pay additional license fees, council decided yesterday, pastsing a byâ€"law to enforce their decision. When the brothers arrived in Cobait in 1906 they found most of the claims had been staked, so they came on to Haileybury, then the end of steel. From there they began their prospectâ€" ing career and for the balance of 190 prospected around Lake Temiskaming. In 1907 they headed north and slightâ€" ly east to Larder Lake where they spent the summer and fall without making any strikes. With Mr. Bannerman will go his good wife, who came to the Porcupiae in 1918, and Alvin, his only surviving son. â€" His other son, Orville, was killecd in France in World War 2 while servâ€" ing in the engineers. Two daughters, Mrs. Lett and Mrs. Mack, are reâ€" maining in the Porcupine. The new license fees, effective April 1st, 1947 are: In the spring of 1906 two young farmers near St. Mary‘s, Ontario, read of the great silver strikes in Cobait and decided they would try their luck prospecting, never dreaming that they would open up the greatest gold minâ€" Iing district in Canada, but hopeful of making a strike like thousands of other voung men that set out into the wilderness of Northern Ontario in search of gold. I:1 June, 1909, one of the brothers reached Porcupine Lake, discovered sold, and the rush to the Porcupine wsa on. Their names were George and Bill Bannerman. On March 31, 1947, nearly 38 years after hre stepped out of his canoe on the shores of Porcupine Lake, and where he raised his family and lived ever since, Bill Bannerman is going back home to St. Mary‘s to spend the rest of his days on a farm he purchased noxt to the farm where he was born. Resident Since Discovery Of Porcupine ‘09 Pioneer Goes Out For Last Time (Continued on Page Eight» 8 Pages In The Thirteenth Annual Report ; of the Pamour Porcupine Mines it was | noted that the net earnings per share | had dropped from 5.266 a share in | 1945 to 4.19¢ a share in 1946 due to Ethe loss of the exchange premium on | gold and increased costs resulting from ‘ the mining of a smaller tonnage of ore. | Wage rates were also increased 10c per ‘hour on December 31st. Q. ‘"Do you believe present income tax levels. destroy incentiyg?~.A...Not. the incentive of any redâ€"blcoded Canadâ€" lan, but it does discourage certain workers in working overtime since they believe it ouis them in a higher income tax bracket. To correct such erroneous ideas the Income Tax should be publicâ€" izde more widely. After a quarrel with his wife in which she threatened ‘to leave Groulx said he refused to let her leave in tae middle of the night and did not have mcney to pay for a hotel room for himself , so he called the police and nsulted them so they would lock him up for the night. The case against Rene Groulx, the man on Kent avenue, who called the police and then refused to let them leave until they tcok him to the jail with them was dismissed by Magistrate Atkinson after hearig evidence that the police had just been called by Groulx to settle a dispute between himâ€" self and laris wife. Calls Police Refuses To Let Them Leave Proposed Tax Relief Of No Benefit To Pamour There is over a billion dollars in vicâ€" tory bonds maturing in the next few years, which should in part be paid m cash instead of further bonds. The next meeting will be held next Tuesday at 8.15 pm. Anyone interâ€" ested phone 3502â€"R or 237. @. *‘"Where do you think the weight of taxation should fall; (a) Upon the money we earn?( income tax) or (b) Upon the‘money we spent? (sales tax). A. Taxâ€"payers should be given seme relief but the Govt. should budget for a fair surplus with the extra funds earâ€"marked for reduction of the naâ€" tional debt, which would: (a) Reduce the carrying charges which now absorb 23% of Govt. revenue. (b) Release funds now invested in victory bonds icr development of the country and assisting in maintaining full employâ€" ment. During the year 65,000 tons of custom ore was treated for Hoyle Gold Mines Limited. Labor strength for the year was still low. At the yvear end there were 320 men on the payroll, while a reâ€" quirement of 500 men was needed in order â€"to obtain minimum operating costs and perform normal A dividend of 3c per share. was paid in 1946 as compared with 5¢c per share in 1945, making a total disbursemenat of $3,700,000 since the commensement of ~operations. rom the Pamour Mine last year, so wo;k. Sinking of the new internal shaft from the 600 ft to the 1,400ft. level, which was begur in July, was finished in January, 1947, and drifting in the various levels will commence as soon as a new electric hoist is instalied. The cost of the work, $120,280.19, has been charged to Surplus Account. The tax relief is of no value to the company, the president states. It cost The first question was: "How much mconey de vou think a married person and a single person should be permitâ€" ted to make before the government imposes income tax?" A. This qusâ€" tion is difficult to answer until it was known how total collections under the Income Tax Act would be affected. An application by W. Thibault to erect a second storey on his ‘10use at 7 Preston Street South could not be granted by council until the byâ€"law which restricted buiding in this area was amended. Councillor Roberts said that these people should be given some informaâ€" tino as to when pérmission might be granted to erect the second storey so they could plan in advance. Agree Income Taxes Should Be Reduced "Snould Income Taxes Be Reduced?" was subject discussed at the Citizens‘ Forum held on Tuesday. A. B. Carâ€" veth acted as chairman. Councillor Bartleman told council the byâ€"law could not be amended until the town planning was decided on. Permission To Build Cannot Be Granted Until Town Planning Decided On Published in Timmins. Ont.. Canadse EVERY THURSDAY that the. previously annourced depleâ€" ~tion allowance of $2.00 per ounce would have been adequate to remove this Company‘s: liability for Dominion Inâ€" come and Excess. Profits Taxes on opâ€" erating profit. The increase to $4.00 per ouxnce gave no increased benefit to this marginal operation, from which it is obvious. that the Government‘s proâ€" posed cure is ineffective in assisting those mines which most need. assistâ€" ‘ance. To quickly improve Canada‘s gold production, which has fallen oft 47% in the past six years, consideration should be given. to affording other forms of relief to mines like Pamour, which have large reserves of marginal ore, a fully equipped mine and milling plant and an efficient operating staff and crew. Timmins Kiwanis club at their weekly luncheon at the Empire hotel on Monâ€" day heard a graphic account of some of the achievements of the engineering branches of the armed forces overseas in the recent war. The guest speaker was Larry F. Labow, who served five years overseas service with the Royal _ The guest speaker commenced his address by menticning two achieveâ€" men‘s that he felt were specially gut- standing in the service of the engingeer‘s; One of these was their skill and.speed in building bridges that he classed as "super duper." The other was the imâ€" mense scale on which oil and gas were piped long distances to keep ample supply where it was needed.‘° Enemy cperations preven‘ted the use of certain ports and certain refinery areas, and Statement of Operations Metal recoveries ._............ $1,317,654.83 Income from investments ... 90,483.69 Total revenue ._.......... ... $1,408,438.52 Cost of metal production, including milling, delivery and mint Reserved for depreciation of buildings, plant andâ€"equipment .......... 139,857.07 Reserved for income taxes .. 26,872.31 Total ‘expenditures and depreciation reserves â€" .. ~ $1,199,043.57 Net profit for year ........... $209,394.85 methods had to be developed for unâ€" loading and disiributing oil cargoes. The engineers of the British, Canadian, Czech, Polish*® and other armed forces developedi a successful plan. In 1940 and 1941 over a thousand miles of pipe line <were constructed and put into use to carry oil and gas to the places w.aere they were needed. The plan, of course, included the erec:ion of pumpâ€" ing staiions. The enterprise cost a total of $31,500,000. Administrative and general In intreducing the guest speaker for the ~day, Kiwanian Busty Edgar reâ€" ferred to Mr. Lablow‘s overseas service and to his work as engineer at the Hallnor Mine. When Normandy was invaded, there was need for a constant supply of oil Full Police Commuission Inquiry Report Asked Kiwanis Hear War‘s Engineering Feats (Continued on Page Five) Porcupine Pioneetrs TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 27th, 1947 $1,004,613.94 1,232.69 charge" _be The eleven cheques Turner had passed n Timmins totalled $237.68. Two were for grcceries and coal for someone else nd were dismissed as both had been paid for. The nractice of the accused was to purc.aase an item in a store and pay for, it with a cheque made cut for conâ€" siderably more than the article was worth, taking the balance in casth. In some instances he had returned the arâ€" ticie as unsatisfactory and received cash for it. â€" Most of the cheques were made out to banks in Timmins, though a few were made out to branches in Montreal. W, O. Langdcn, K. C. as counse} for the accused, said Turner had prospects of a job next fall that would last two years, and asked that his sentence be such that he would be sent to Burwash where heâ€"could use the tools he needed The record included charges of passing cheques without money to cover in cities from Victoria, B. C., to Montreal, and of a sentence of two years in Oregon for the same charge. The stiffest sentence accused had received had been handed out in 1940 in Rouyn when he received a fiveâ€"year sentence. On release accused had gone to Montreal and had be>n given another sentence that lasted until October 26, 1946. ~At this time accused came to On hearing the record as su‘¥nitted by the fingerprint department of the R.C.MP. the accused stated calmly that two of the charges were incorrect and that he had taken it up with the R.C. M.P. and the Minister of Justice. He admitted the remainder were correct. After listening to a sixteenâ€"year recâ€" ord witr at least thirty convictions for the same charge, and.during which peâ€" riod the accused had spent nearly ten years in jail, Magistrate Atkinson said it was hard to tell just what to do after suhca record, that even terms in the reâ€" formatory and penitentiary didn‘t seem to help. Ccnvicted on nine of eleven charges of obtaining money on false pretences, Francis Leslie Turner was senteced to two yvears and six months in the Kingâ€" ston Penitentiary by Magistrate Atkinâ€" scn at police court. _ Against the protests of councillors Roberts and Fay, councillors Bartleâ€" man, Chateauvert and Delvillano voted to have a request. sent to the Attorneyâ€" General asking for a complete report on the Police : Commission Inquiry which took placQ in 1946. . "A complete report is needed to satâ€" isfy the people,"* councillor Bartleman said, "and we have to keep faith with the Ratepayers ‘Association‘". Adding, that the request must come from council and that the words "without charge" be add@ at the end of the 2%â€"Yr. Sentence For Obtaining Money â€" By False Pretences resolution submitted. ‘@Councillor â€" Roberts, protesting aâ€" gainst councillor: suggesâ€" tion, said ‘"Why not let sleeping dogs lie, the case is finished, we have an efficient police force and we‘re quite satisfied." The vote, however, was three to two in favour of sending the request. ss 0 â€" _ â€"f â€" w On Monday night the Y¥‘s Men celeâ€"| Ped from $12.95 at the end of 1945 to brated the First Anniversary of the | $11.90 at the end of 1946. founding of the organization Shaft sinking. was terminated just mins ilx:f including: iazgl?gfi"?nma 'Tjefore 1til‘ke'“é'}s'ficc{' of the 'ye:‘;‘ at '315(;‘1‘ ft. gala celebration in the dining room | below the collar axnd drifting has since of the Grand Hotel. _ ; been started on the ©2750 ft. level toâ€" _The celebration ‘began with a sumpâ€" , Wards the orebody previously indicated tuous banquet after members had loâ€", bY diamond drilling from the 2160 ft. cated their dinner partners throughn |level. It is expected that this drift an ingenious arrangement of cards | Will have to.be extended some 1250 ft with t':cmbinations of . advertising sloâ€" , before it reaches the expected location gans. Y‘s Man Gordon Moon gave an|Of this orebody. This will take about amusing toas to the ladies, and. Mrs.|cight months to achieve. Plows with two locomotives: were despatched from Timmins and Porgquis Juntion to the scene of the tieâ€"up and The sustained legatto of "Care selve" beautifully sung with wonderful breath control was followed by theâ€"florid and happy ‘"La Promesa‘" which Miss Philâ€" lip‘ voice suited so well. Excellent recitatives which preceded her two arios served as wonderful backgrounds for the intricate singing that followed. The intimate beauty of the "Sandâ€" man", and the dainty, car>â€"free "Dancâ€" ing Doll" were lovely; and the wistful and piquant ‘"Clair de lune" followed by "A des oiseaux" with its high lilting melody :were toneâ€"pictures of great beauty. Brilliant high notes, and soaring scaleâ€"passages.and crisp stacâ€" cato notes marked the singing of the "Bell Song"( from "Lakme" which was a triumph to the last high "E" sung by the gifted soprano. The worst tieâ€"up in the past fifteen years began on the O. N. R. when a raging blizzard swept across northern Ontario the nigat of March 24 and continued throughout March 25 and 26th. The Northland, crack Torontoâ€" Timmins passenger train, was held up for over fourteen hours at McIntosh Springs and Connaught, and the regâ€" ular Torotoâ€"Timmins afternoon train was stopped and returned to Toronto from Porgquis Jurnction. 9.35 a.m., was stuck in the snow from about 9.30 a.m. until about 10.30 a.m., then proceeded to Connaught where it was held all day until the freight was dug out, finally arriving in Timmins at 11 pm. the same night, 13 hours and 2% minutes late. The last concert of the current series, sponsored by the Community Concert Association, held last night in the Palâ€" ace Theatre, will long be remembered by those present. Vivacious Miss Philâ€" lips, ably assisted by her accompanist, Mr. Nathan Price, won her audience completely by her gracious and pleasâ€" ing manner. Throughout the exacting program, her clearâ€"cut diction was a joy to listen to, and her tonal vitality most gratifying.. The ease with which she sang scale passages, and the clarity of the bellâ€"like tones heard throughâ€" out the program were shceer artistryâ€" delight to the listener critical or otherwise. Miss Phillips loves to be picturesque and dramatic and creates a most impressive atmophere throughâ€" cut each song. One senses at once the keen intellect and the weeks and months of hard work behind such skilled performance. Everybody loved ‘"The Last Rose of Ssummer" and the final song "When Irish Eyes are Smiling" sunz as an encore literally brought the house down. . A memorable program and a picture to be remembered. A charmâ€" ing young woman, in a dainty blue gown, flowers beside her, (which by the way were from Leek‘s Flower Shop) and a consgenial, quiet and capâ€" able accompanist, who gave so generâ€" ously of their talents to an entranced, appreciative audience. _The celebration ‘began with a sumpâ€" tuous banquet after members had loâ€" cated their dinner partners through an ingsnious arrangement of cards with combinations of. advertising sloâ€" gans. Y‘s Man Gordon Moon gave an amusing toas to the ladies, and. Mrs. Earl Hawkins replied with a toast to the Y¥‘s Mens Club. First news of the tieâ€"up came when a freight train which leéft Timmins at 730 am. March 25 got stuck in a deep snowâ€"filled gravel cut at Mile 96, one mile tiis side of Connaught and about 18 miles from Timmins. $ As the funds secured in the recent rive were just sufficient for abcut one year‘s work the president said a tough job was in store for the new secretary, with one year in which to prove to the people of Timmins that a YMCA was a worth while addition to the towns youth organizations. And, it was up to the‘ Y‘s Mens to lend allâ€" out assistance to the secretary. Another worth while project had been the founding of Teen Town, which, after a shaky beginning, was now firmly established with approximately 70 members and membership steadily creasing. The election cof a Mayor, council and executive for Teen Town and the In a brief review cf the work the club ‘had accomplished since its inâ€" ception, president Earl Hawkins menâ€" tioned that their main accomplishment had been tire recent Grive for a YMCAâ€" YWCA organization in Timmins and the securing of a Y secretary who would be arriving shortly to take over the duties of Y work. Blizzard Causes Worst Tieâ€"Up In Fifteen Years Y‘s Men Celebrate First Anniversary Edna Ph llhps Brillâ€" lant at Final Concert (Continued on Page Five) (By Elizabeth Armitage) at Ore reserves above the 2160 ft. level decreased 40,000 tons in 1946, and the average grade of these reserves dropâ€" _ | ped from $12.95 at the end of 1945 to e | $11.90 at the end of 1946. ... Shaft sinking, was terminated just la" !”Tjéfb‘re 1tfié“"é;sfi'cci' of the ye;% at '315('7‘1‘ ft. Dividends paid during the year amâ€" ounted to 36c per share compared with 30c paid in 1945. .A dividend of 7c ‘per share was paid on March lst, 1947. The freight train was wedged in such a position in the deep gravel cut that it had to be dug out by men with shovels, being finally able to proceed at about 8 pm. March 25th. Then the plow from Porquis, powered by two locomotives, ‘plowed through the cu: six times before the Northland was allowed to proceed under its own pCwer from Connaugat to Timmins. ‘The afternoon train, which arrives in Timmins at 4.50 p.m. was stopped and unloaded its patsengers ar«1 express at Porgquis Juntion and returned to Toronto from that point. | The Rouynâ€"Timmins local, which run« daily, was cancelled for March 25 and Freight is at a standstill with all |today by Hon. Humphrey available locomotives being used on Minister of Labour. plows to keep the rigntâ€"ofâ€"way clear.| Of the total of handicapped appli« All passenger trains are expected to be on time today, Mr. R. Richardson, Eniployment Offices, 44 percent were . Timmins station agent, stated. veierans and 56 percent were clvilians, can‘s placed in industry in 1946 by the . The Northland, arrived dfour hours late on March 26 having been tied up in southern Ontario and four hours late when it arrived in Nort: Bay. New Shaft Sunk At Hallnor Mine In 1946 In the Tenth Annual Report of the Hallnor Mines, Limited for 1946, apâ€" proximately © 112,000 tons of ore were milled with an average recovery of $17.23 per ton and a net profit of $792,225.10. As numerous complaints had been received these will be forwarded to the Dept. of Highways as requested. cver 75 sectionmen were rushed to the Rising Prices Result Of Industrial Profiteering Local Communists State The Ontario Department of Highâ€" ways informed council that they were not prepared to investigate the Dalton bus line until sufficient complaints had been forwarded from the district transporation commision. Operating costs for the year avetrâ€" aged $7.13 per ton compared to $7.56 during 1945. Development costs averaged $1.91 per ton compared with 42c in 1945, the increase being attributable to shaft sinking. The Porcupine Health Unit I‘equested council to pass a resolution that will make the licensing of restaurants and lunchâ€"counters subject to health reâ€" quirements as laid down by the Health Unit. Transfer . Companies Reâ€" quest Identical License Now Held By 1 Company At a request from several local transfer companies council forwarded a petition to the Ontario Minister of Highways asking that these companies be granted Class "A" licenses that would enable them to do transfer work that at present can only be done by one company. The same request has béen forwardâ€" ed to all municipalities in the district covered by the Unit. Dept. Highways Will Not Investigate Bus Line Without Proof A statement of operations for the year follows: Metal recoveries ... _ _ $1,0935,928.48 Income from investments . 74, 738 76 Profit on sale of i“lvest,me'u.s 1,600.00 Total revenue ............. #2,012,267.24 Cost of metal production, including mining, milling, delivery and mint charges en es $781,250.90 Admmlstratlve and general expenses ... ....... _ â€"20,027.40 Reserved for depreciation of buildings, plant and eqauipment _ A2,179.83 Reserved for income and production taxes 3236,584.01 Total expenditules k. _ _ $1,220.042.14 Net profit for year ... scene with shovels. Restaurants May Be Under Health Unit‘s Jurisdiction.. Published in Timmins. Ont.. Canada EV THURSDAY _~: PLACEMENT OF PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED WORKERS IN 1946 talk of starting," Bruce Magnusson, secretary of the local Lumber and Sawmill. Workers Union, told .Comâ€" munist‘s public citizens forum meeting at the Empire Theatre on Sunday night. ‘ As council had not earmarked any funds to purchase the property in in 1946 _ was left to the 1947 ccuncil. However, now that J. P. Bartleâ€" man is a member of council it is against the iaw for the town to enter into any agreement with him. "Rising prices are the result of inâ€" dustrial profiteering and the governâ€" ment must take steps to keep the warâ€" In a letter to couns:! Rock Bannino and J. P. Bartleman said they were willing .to defer proceedings on the proposed lawsuit against the town for trespassing on their property until November of this year. The case began last August when council received notification from Banâ€" nino and Bartleman stating that if town sewer which passed through their property was not removed by February 15, 1947, they would consider it trespassing and take action against the town. The sewers have been passing through the property for ten years during whica time the town has paid a rental cf $60 a year and a total of $600 up to February 15, 1947 to Messrs. Bannino and Bartleman. time price board and control instead of the peaceâ€"time price board there is "We are close to the 100th anniversâ€" ary of Marxism. It was in 1848 when Karl Marx wrote his Communist Manâ€" ifesto. In 1860 Marx began his works entitled "Capital" one of the best works on social science ever written. Since the time those works were pubâ€" lished labor has made tremendous adâ€" vances in many countries. Councillor W. Roberts jsaid they would take the matter up with their solicitors as there was probably some significant reason why Bannino and Bartleman had chosen November, perâ€" haps because it was the beginning of election time. The purpose of the meeting was called to reveal to the public just what the Communists were doing, with the answers of the Communists on i\igh prices, wages and salaries, democracy and civil rights and veace in. the world, with the emphasis on Red baiting and the resulting challenge to Labor. Taxis Must Have Adequate Insurance to Secure License During the year 1946 the National Employment Service found jobs for 14250 physically handicapped workers, through its Special Placements Div=â€" ision, according to a statement issued Commenting on the rising prices Mr. Magnusson said if it continues it would seem as if we are not very far from an economic collapse, unless we, the people, are prepared to do something to stop it. "There is talk of the infiltration and penetration of Communists into labor unions," he continued, "yet Communism is a labor movement. It is a camuoaign for the betterment of the working class that has been going on for many years. Mr. Magnusson pointed out the many European countries that had adapted Communism as their form of gover~â€" ment which included Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia and France, menâ€" tioning that there must be something to a movement ‘with such a growth Taxis in Timmins will not be issued with licenses untli they first produce certificates showing they ‘have the following insurance coverage:; $5,000 physical damage to first person, $10,000 covering additional: persons; and $1,000 property damage, council decided yesterday. â€" In~â€" addition, the washing of taxiâ€" cabs on municipal highways is proâ€" "It seems a very appropriate time." he began, "for the locak Communists to show the people of Timmins; that they, the Communists, are not really so terrible to look at as they have been paixnted." Would Defer Action Against Town til Nov "It is the most logical time," replied councillor Bartleman. ‘"The onus is on you people, I complied with your reâ€" quest." Mayor Brunette said it was immaâ€" terial to him when the proceeding came up, though he would like to get the matter settled and not left hanging over their heads. Mr. Magnusson spoke on "Labor‘s Program for Prices and Wages." Bannino, Bartleman Single Copyâ€"Five Cents (Continued on Page Five) The Pioneer Paper | of the Porcupine Established 1912 |