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If there is justification for referring to certain eras in the history of mankind by names sugges- tive of distinctive characteristics of each particu- lar time, then the present age might well be re- ferred to as the Age of Rackets. Hitler and Mus- solini may be classed as kings in the racket game, but racketeering is not confined to the prominent dictators, as the average citizen and the business man in particular have costly reason to know. In- deed, the dictatorsâ€"with lack of originality that seems to have distinguished dictators through the agesâ€"seem no more than to have copied and exâ€" tended the operations of lesser racketeers. Cumin-$3.00 Per Ye; TIMMINS. ONTARIO W Canadhn Weekly Newspapet Association; Onmlo- lebeo Newspaper Anoclatlon; Clue 'A” Weekly Group OFFICE 26 PHONES RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and 'Ihmdny by: GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rams: One of the most heartless of rackets has been exposed by announcement following the plans of the British government to rid the Old Land of; the hundreds of Nazi spies and agents recently‘ infestingfithe country. It appears that the Brit? lsh government decided to completely clear the country 01' these German workers not so much because of military or naval information they might giee Germany or because of any subversive activitiesithey have been carrying on, but because 0! theirhcontemptiible preying on tlteir fellow countrymen in Britain. The racket of these Nazi agents has been to learn the names of men living in Great‘Ei‘Britain who have relatives in Germany and then- use the knowledge for blackmail pur- poses. Sometimes the unfortunate victims of this form of racket have been forced to disclose inforâ€" mation they might have in regard to conditions in Britain. At other times the demand has been a straight money one. In either case the threat has beeanhelci against them that to oppose the racketeefs will surely mean death or worse for the loved ones in Germany. Some British newspapers suggest that this deplorable form of racket did more than anything else to speed the British authorities in making a complete clean-up of Nazi spies, agents and informers in Britain. The British people are always slow to move against spies and subversive agents. Before the last worg war. Britain was over-run with Ger- man andother alien spies, but those who pointed out this fact received little but sneers for their pains. In recent years espionage has been car- ried on so openly in Britain that Russia and Ger- many especially must have lacked a complete sense of humour to refer to their agents as part of a secret service. In regard to this matter of attention to espion- age, Canada is inclined to follow the British me- thodsâ€"to refuse to admit the existence of spies or subversive agents, and to insist that they can do no harm if they do exist in this country. As soon as a war commences, the folly of this idea is very apparent. It would be the part of wisdom to make the work of foreign spies as difficult and dangerous as possible. There should be no closed season for foreign agents or subversive activities. It might be well for Canada to assure itself that rackets similar to those imposed in Britain are not a part of the work of alien agents in Canada. It is a well-known fact that more than one dictator country has active agents in this Dominion. and it is worse than folly to imagine that they would hestitatc to use their regular rackets in this toler- ant country. During the past few days, with another world war apparently imminent, several newspapers have taken occasion to make ironic comment on the unemployment problem. One newspaper has quote‘d young men as saying, while they were boarding freight trains to steal rides to other cities, “Well. things look more promising now! If there is war, there will be work for all of us! Those who don‘t go into the firing line will find plenty of chance to work. making munitions and supplies!" The truth of such a summary can scarcely be questioned. “If there is a war, there will be work for all!" Isn‘t it a sad commentary on the atti- tude of governments and public men? In case of war all the old excuses for withholding em- ployment will go by the boards. “Where is the money to come from?" The answer to that will be that the money will simply have to be found. If any one should venture the suggestion that the cost will be staggering, that fellow will be prompt- ly silenced with the idea that it is traitorous to think too much of cost when the safety of the country is the issue. Timmins, Ont., Monday, April 10th, 1939 Surely. it is a matter for regret that all these excellent. patriotic arguments were not forced to the front when the country was invaded by the enemy depression! The safety of the country was just as surely menaced‘when thousands upon thousands of loyal and eager young Canadians were forced to feel that there was no place for them in their own land. There is no questioning the fact thaLworkâ€"and work onlyâ€"ls the logical 61112 finrrupinr Ahuanre PAGE mun ,\ MA'l".l‘ER FOR REGRET THE AGE OF RACKETS United Statesâ€"$8.50 Per Year the honest, the sensible, the only remedy for un- employment. It was equally the fact that there was sufficient work necessary, desirable, to give employment to all. There were public works of all kindsâ€"roads, bridges, buildings, forest conser- vationâ€"crying out to be doneâ€"holding back the development of the country and the advantage oi the people by not being done. There was the les- son of past times that these public works were usually attempted in boom times when they cost more. and the paying for them fell on poorer times when their financing was the more difficult. It looked like a chance to reverse the processâ€"to do the public works when labour was begging for work, and leave the paying for them to the days when affairs had mended in the world and the cycle of prosperity had returned. Why was the plan not tried? Governments showed that they felt some responsibility in the matter by arranging lavish direct relief. Thel only answer to the question as to why unemploy- ment was not killed by providing work was the little matter of cost. In this connection it is in-g teresting to note that the cost of direct relief} measures has far exceeded the highest estimates! placed some years ago on public works that would i have provided work and made the most of the; direct relief unnecessary. I All the responsibility must not be placed on the govcmment however Indeed, the diffe1entj gove1nments, rep1esenting succeeding parties in: power have done pe1haps as much as they felt that public suppo1t would war1ant. The public must accept much of the blame for the growth of the direct relief incubus. It may be recalled that when the Bennett Government organized an ex- tended system of work camps for transients, there was a most unholy howl about militarism and so on. It was suggested that these camps were a cloak for training men in military matters. Of course, there was absolutely nothing in the claim. But, supposing there had been foundation for the suggestion, would it not be a comforting thing toâ€" day to know that there were a few thousand young men, physically fit. well trained and with some knowledge of the necessary matters. ready to assist in the defence of this Dominion? In place of this what has Canada? The sad answer is: thousand of transients wandering the country feeling unwanted, useless, futile! Regretting the mistakes of the past will do no good, unless regret means determination not to repeat former errors. It would be well to reâ€" member that if the dire necessity of war arrives, the1e will be no counting the cost. If the unem- ployment situation were faced as a state of warâ€"â€" the p1esence of an enemy that will surely destroy the flower of the youth of Canada, and filch the liberty of the nationâ€"~a solution would be found and put into force at once. The defence against the 1uthless enemy to- day threatening the very Elife of Canada is Woxk for All and All at WOI‘K. :Surely, it will not need a world war to set in mo- tion adequate forces to meet the enemy. In recent times some are inclined to suggest that the pioneering spirit is dying out. Not only is this a mistaken belief, but it seems to be a fact that certain families and certain localities have a particular tendency to supply the pioneer and the adventurer for new places. The North Land gives special proof of this While the population of this North is unusually cosmopolitan a few sections of country appear to supply a particular- ly large proportion of the pioneers of this new land. For example. Cobalt, Porcupine and Kirk- land Lake would have lost a material part of their early population if all from Renfrew County, or Nova Scotia, or Cornwall, England, or the Gatin- eau Valley, had gone home again. A recent obituary notice in The Pembroke Standard-Observer unconsciously called attention to the pioneering spirit in some families. In the list of surviving relatives were sons and daughters living at Englehart, Hearst, Coehrane, Val d’Or. Perhaps, a still more striking example was given some time ago in The Advance in an obituary notice, where it was shown that relatives of the esteemed dead man lived now at such widely- separated places as London, England. Rhodesia, South Africa, Melbourne, Australia, The Yukon, and British Columbia. “from dulse to hooked rugs." Even in the inland sections of Canada. all will know what hooked rugs are. Those here from New Brunswick and Nova Scotia and other provinces by the sea will be equally well acquainted with "dulse”. But there may be many lacking the good fortune to have lived at one time or another in Canada’s maritime provinces, who may wonder about “dulse”, and whether it is product of farm. forest. mine. stream or factory. Dulse comes from none of these. Dulse is a red seaweed that grows on other larger seaweeds and on rocks. It is used in Scotland and Ireland and in Mediterranean coun- tries as food. and no doubt in the provinces by the sea in Canada is enjoyed as part of the menu. The Telegraph-Journal of Saint John. New} Brunswick, in referring to a recent exhibition of? s) m i ii ‘ clothing made wholly in New Brunswick from wool f honest . produced in the province, remarks that Netvfpsd. n< Brunswick has many characteristic productsdfnava“ GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACERE Hon. '1‘. B. McQuesLen, Minister of Highways I III-"IMW~~~.‘ PIONEERING SPIRIT ms PORCUPINE ADVANCE. 'I'IMMANB. ONTARIO Llld :Ontario. suggests that the achievement of safety will ‘on the highways would be a good way for the pro- Sutgvince to greet the coming visit of the King and to ‘Queen. as the royal pair are specially interested la’s‘in Safety. If safety on the highways.) why not out‘also safety on the railways? There is a strip of 3,st railway between Nakina and Hearst that has been me 'reported by Ottawa as unsafe for travel by the onlroyal train. Would it notsbe a good ges ure to .in‘ make that stretch of railway safe for the eople :n-:Wh0 use it now? Why nbt see to this pi :e of the isafety at once? If this were done. and th line ‘ made safe for use by the common people, it uld be safe enough for the royal train, and acc rd- ingly hundreds of thousands of people in his for PRICES ARIC LOWER AN!) "h. 1d their ural weekly bu.<ii:;.~~ mee‘t- .‘ . ’ ‘ .‘ ’ ‘ . ' ’ 3 . . l.IB|.R.‘\ll{.Pl‘l\lfl;li\ 3‘1,th .I. l mg on Wednmduy planning,r the Laser l ‘ “’ ‘ (‘ J ) ' ’ Montisy dune ’l.:‘3~ie tennis. new Ll‘i't two new table» li.i'»'? been 11136? by the CU R I is msnmers. is. now proving very popular ill the elul) room. A constitution is OPTICAL COMPANY lion‘s; drawn up and will be pl'C’TRl‘d I I1 Pine St. N. Phone 835 I at l':i:‘ir nex: nrrctinry-on April 14th. Mr. John Kuusto arrived home on Friday from a week'» Visit to Toronto. Mrs. R. Elli.» is leaving on Monday to .spenci the. holidiy “"321; in Orono. Hugh Train. who is in Porcupine Genâ€" eral ho;pit:il. is recovering nictly fren Cperation and expects to be home on M on do y. Mrs. Milier. oi” Charlton. who was. a patient. in the Porcupine hospital, lelt for home on Friday. taking with her. her niece. Misc; Shirley Ewing. for the Easter holiday. Bernâ€"«In the Porcupine Geneml hos- pital on Friday, April 7th. to Mr. and â€"_.'â€"â€"‘- fl- Member of Timmins H. 8; V. S. Orchestra at Toronto Franklin Mar-N inn.‘.na of the Tim- mihs High and Vocational School orâ€" chestra, is in Toronto us the representa- tive of the sehocl a; the m‘eting of Ontario Teacher; Asmemtion where an omhestra. made up of representa- tives from schools throughout the prey- inee will perform. ___-____- Mrs. James~ Finn. of Porcupine â€" a laughter. ObjBCtS t0 Gralll t0 Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Daeovieh. ol' 1 Leiuhton St.. South Porcupine. on April the G01d BC“; B311 6th a son, in the Porcupine General ho. pitul. Claims Organization Part of ‘ Commumst Propaganda. Mr. Editor. Porcupine Advance. Tin Dear SdrzwAre we to learn how to sin; the Internationale? At. a recent meeting of the Town Fathers. the band master of the Gold Belt Band. very vehemently denied the fact that his band was another make-«beliexe bonaâ€" fide organization und *1 Communist sponsorship. It. is generally recognized that, the gentleman «is not, a Communist, but. would he not be like so many others. the tools of the Communist party used as a bait to get that donation from the Town of Timmins? 3m om «mm: mm qou u 91 msau as; -umruu-oo pcmom um 91 mum 11m] [3301 1: jO smgoguo om A'q 1181.1 puooas am pm: pun: am 10 ma-quxaur om Kq med: 9; utnmue sun JO qu auo 1mm. 081» mm won 1; .91 (gaputzq mm mm own sgq .101 muout 12 99$ med 9; uousonb m umuanuafi cm mm 311.11 qou in 91 base was in most. part. paid {01' by $11 same 10011 11311? Is it. noL true L11 the drummer does not my a Ice 11] the others L0 below to the band U cause having no Communist. leaning I wouldn't contribute but was acceptr nevertheless when no other drumm could be found to play for such an o gun iza tion ? know. mister a $10 bill 1 change.“ “We discovered that our girl was almost blind in one eye” "\Vo ncwr knvw until our day at school lhvy haul at sight lost. She couldn't sox' tlw lvtlvrs on the chart when slu' ruvvrod her left (we. her left (we. “We're corrm-tina‘ it mm. andâ€" if she wvars hvr glassns stradilv for a few y‘arsâ€"ht‘r sight should be normal when she's through school.” s~0m boy.uu Timm'ms. On )L Gentleman 11a ke it, or not. Thank you. Anti-Connnunh called upon to : me that each m who is cmsfloyea mid for by nob true pay a ICC ) the bimd mist leanin L was accc $10 nin. April 8. 1939 and $1.00 @1111." (um ists shoum alic on this the public )ill I dT(' 1 all this .tion from ndness of st mom- then. you 31' na Lion- by \that, ! .13 L113“ man to wished another ivile UH] - )tcd ll lik‘ 01" DI jOther News from South Porcupine and the Dome. Miss Venour of the Porcupine Hos- ;pital staff, left on Thursday to spend Mlle Easter week-end :with her people 3 in Toronto. FOR RENTâ€"From two rooms heated. unfurnished. Water and fights paid. New ho re. Apply 17 Cedar Street North, c-o MontgomerwaorrW. 2647-28-29 Junior League quy at South l’orcupme S:u;h Pcrzxpinc. April 8.«r-¢,$cpycxal L: "Inc Advancmâ€"Thc play “hooking Laveiy“. which the Junior League of the Unit:; Church is presenting on Thursday and Friday this pack 111L110 church. should pxov: a success. andta mmlocx of 0m young people axc woxk- 111g hm 1 to make it so. Make a poim of amending. A lovely litLl-e party was given by Mrs. Belangcr. of 54 Moore St.. last Wed- nesday. with Mrs. Frank Thorpe as guest of honour. Twelve to fifteen guests were present and thoroughly en- joyed an evening of games and music, finishing with a dainty lunch served by the hostess. Onee a year, at the Easter convention of the Ontario Education Association. a representative secondary school or- chestra is chosen to play. On Wé‘dnes- (lay evening at, Massey hall, Toronto. in the coming week two of our High School pupils will play in this orches- sMr. and 1‘ from 154 If a parbmcn Ls tra. Eino Kautto and Laura Wuori- moiki. The Kiwanis Club. who heard our High 8:: heol omhestra at one or then \xee kly (1111111315 and 11110 spo‘e highly of its excellence. are spons orm; one of these pupils. the Board sending the other with one from the Schuma- eher High School. Miss T. Burns leaves 011 Monday to spend the week with Mrs. O. Orr at Larder Lake. Miss B. M. C Shaw left. 011 Tl-iurs- day to spend Easter in her old heme town of Owen Sound before going on to Toronto for the DEA. convention. Miss Kathleen Peeore is home for the holidays from Pem'orke convent. The teachers at the residence who win 0: staying in town for Easter are. Miss Higgins. Mr. Rath. Miss Cumâ€" mings. and Miss Hammond. The {01. 10111113 left 011 Thiusday for their re- speetive homesâ€"Miss Stanley to Rus- sell; Miss Donlovy to Khldand Lake; Miss 00111013. to Renirow; Miss Lane) to Pembroke; Miss Walker 10 Ottawa; Miss I. Smith to London; Mr. Simpson to Toronto; Miss MeKeown to Tom- worth: Miss Ball to Barrio; Miss Wan- less to Caledmv. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Woollings. of Englehart. spent the “cekâ€" end as guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Smith. Mrs. G. B1ovm is spending a lex daxs visitin; hex sister in Englehart We are sorry to repait that} Mr. Percy Millions suffered a stroke 011 Tl1u1sda\.nece-s'111tin" his iemoval 011 e more to the POI‘CL‘ )ine GcneiaJ 01168 more to tile I’OI‘CL‘QUIC ucut'i'zu hospital. ., w J The sympathetic Comidi WW?“ I. Dome Extension have been mow; gm: r 011: in their vomit; butions toward the fund for 1,110 dependents of the fisher- men of St. Ives. Cornwall. who loci their lives rcccniiy in an attc :cd lifeboat rascuc. Mr. Bentley \ ebb, who has 'becn‘rcsponsiblc for me coi- .1 ms: :urch mm: .2 ha Wm. McDonald. of the Bclvidcrc . who has been spending a. month anvillc and Ottawa, returned: 1,1115 Parcupmc Your cir U ml \\'2-"k1y and Mrs. J. Pcndleton are moving 154 Bloor avenue to the Sander ges ure to the coplc is pi :e of .d ch line ROOMS .s presenting on this \\:::k in the a success. and: a pcaplc are work- v. Make a poim North Land 'might be given a fair chance to sec Their Maiéstlcs on their tour of Canada next month. " ,' . “Stop Hitler!" “Stop Mussolini!" Unlc are stopped pretty soon. they can only be on their return trip. In the Easter parade this year in this North. rubber boots were just the thing. and the fash- ionable man carried a snow shovel or a pick to keep the ditches clear. Well, anyway, Mussolini can just as good as Hitler’s. Men's Club 6861_'le 'lIHdV ‘AVONQW OFFICE OR RENTâ€"Apph to J C. Ostrom Building. 74 Goldm Axcnua. Phone 13. South Porcupine. -288 FOR RENTâ€"Basement. of ”Harmony Hall". Suitable for club room. of- fices, etc. Apply Janitor. 39 Fourth Ave. Rear. 47-28;) NICE. SUNNY S-ROOMED APART- MENT. All conveniences. Hot, wat- er heated. 33 Lakcsnorc Road. Apply Apartmentii. -"7-28p FOR SALE-208 acres; 3 u Huntsville; ‘i mile o'tf No way; 80 acres clay and balance ‘bush and pasture: by 60. one with stone stz house, 8 rooms: all good' LOSTâ€"~01) Saturday night between Wilson Ave. and Ukrainian Labor Temple. 350. Finder telephone 1338 and receive liberal reward. -28 Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to and including Thurs.- (lay. 20th, April. 1939. at 12 o‘clock. Noon. for the right to cut the Spruce Log Timber and Spruce and Balsam Pulpwood on certain lots in Caneesaions 3 and 4. Little Township, District, of Coehrane. Further Particulars may be cbtaincd 1111011 application to the 11nd rsigncd or to Mr. P. O'Goxman. Dismct F01- cstcx', Cochranc. Minister of Lands and Forests. N.B.â€"No unauthorized publicafion of othis Notice will be paid for. Toronto, April 1, 1939. -27-28y35 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Willis Cosser late of the Township of Tisdalc in the District of (Tochrane. Deceased, who died on or about the 2nd Day of September. 1938. All persons having claims against the Estate of Mary Willis Cosser late of the Township of Tisdalc in the District of Cochrane. Deceased. who died on or about. the 2nd day of September. 1938. are hereby notified to send to the unâ€" dersigned Executor or his Solicitors on or before the 24th day of April. 1939, the full particulars of their claims verified by Affidavit. After the said 24th day of April. 1939. the assets of the Est-ate will be distributed amongst the Parties entitled thereto. having re- gard only to the claims of which the Executor shall then have notice. WALTER FRANCIS JOHN COSSER. Executor. by Messrs JACKSON M'AOBRIEEN, Barristers. Etc. 2‘».- T hird Avenue, Timmins, his Solicitors. Dated at Timmins. Ontario, LhL day of March, 1939. and x‘ccupe leetion at this end of the camp, has a nice sum to hand- in to the Timmins Cornish Club. and a. detailed stzitnment of collections will be published berm.- scnding overseas to their needy conn- trymen. Many of the Cornimi newt: in this area are quite familiar with the district bereaved and the families of the lifeboat crew are known to some. :Mrs. Bacckctt. of Cecil St. is iii-oving on to Bloor St. this week. ha April picked Um I, ti Motorists Must Have This Year’s Markers Apply Frank OnL., Box 822 8 HANNI'ZRM \N AVI‘ ()ur Trucks are at your disposal day or nightâ€"Reasonable Rates ANI) TRANSFER MOVING HA ULING Motorists DODD’S DELIVERY ICXCA V A'I‘IUNS STORE DELIVERH‘JS SALE OI“ TIM BER [otorisLs were rcqw 0 their 1939 liocn CALL 557 up by my W11 acres clay and c.aylcan1. ‘bush and pasture; 2 barns. 40 one with stone stable. brick 8 rooms: all good' conci'xLian. Frank Blackwell. Huntsville. F0 R R E N 'l‘ of vwry description FO R S A l .10 PETER HEEN AN amcx'ou a U1: g a LOST fi llcc require 11 cm that out, 01‘ 1111 Hill l'IMMINS 11 xis word 28-29;) oppccl from 9! FOR LAWRENCEâ€"In lm'il Gracie. only and 1301: and Mrs. Will Lawrc away April 9. 1938. 3 “Just, when her life ' Just when her years She was called from 2 To a home of New â€"-Mc'm and Daddy. All persons having claims against the estate of the above mentioned. who died NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANI) OTHERS In the Esauc 0|' ”0|er Fursbc 1:. Do- ceased. at the Town of Timmins. in. the Dis- trict of Cochran's. on 01 about the 9th clay of November, 1938. are require :1 to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 10th day of May. 1939. After that (late the Public Trustee will proceed to distribute the estate. having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. mILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children. boys and gtrls, Catholic and Protestant. ages 4 to 14 years. Any home dcsirlnn to adopt a youngster shouid ham their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid. Tunmms. Ont “t! Dated at, Toronto this 5th day of April. 1939. Public 'I‘x'ustc Ontario. Under and by Virtue (:l' u Writ oi Fieri Facias, issued out of the Dis- trict Court of the District of Cochrane, to me directed, against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of Bob Ruthie, sometimes known as Bob Rubric, in an action in which E. C. Brewer Limited. (by assignment) is the execu- tion creditor and Bob Rubie. sometimes known as Bcib Rubric. is the debtor. I have seized and taken in execution and will offer for sale (by public auction. at the office of E. C. Brewer Limited. in the Gordon Block. Pine Street. Tim- mins. on Monday the 8th day of May, AD. 1939. at the hour of 11.30 o'clock in the forenoon. all the right, title, inter- est and equity of redemption of the above named debtor. Bob Rubie, other- wise known as Bob Rubric. in, to and out of the following described lands and tenements: Vizzâ€"Thc Parcel 1145 my and T 1. follows:-â€"- Situot-c in L119 'I‘cwn in the District, of CC': vincc of Ontario. mum The surface rights Forty-Five (45) as shox DI $25 ck Bailey 1590. The sm Forty-Fivc (Sud-bury) 1. IL is 01' Writ of Sum: and Airidzxvn scrv Dcfl a woman Grzvcz' Boston name 0: doâ€"u she's cute 19' COAL 01“ ALL KINDS xlfidavh JDOI) hc 1nd Yr] fondant; Plaintiff Sullivan Transfer 301 Ruilfi'ay Street 'l‘in ') 9 Sllcrm': 53.11. 1939 Undc SH ERIFF’S SALE 01“. LANDS 1X J( M ISCELLAN EOUS LOTS FOR SALE Ill] UJH ADEâ€"Building Lots 32 own. $10 monthly. T y. 13 Fourth Avenue ll x'jo [N MEMORIAM LEGAL NO'I‘H‘IC 'l‘uumi vs. 'l‘uumi ll' l'h’l‘ll) Al'TU PARTS NIHV SPRINGS AND GLASS I‘iLlc A . N. MIDDLETON hn D II (I H H ,lI K H 1). Man “1'. Dim years we from a w eternal Lm H :cxa l) "ooclc Hall 1m Au .vnship I) 13‘ memory 0 vcd child of M: nee. who passe: g: 16 years. )L H (31' u WriL of L of the D15- :L of Cochranc, the goods and :mems of Bob as Bob Rubric, E. C. Brown ) is the execu- H' That's wna brightest “c bcs‘t; ’rld of 501' ll 225. Term Thomas E to Phom m (‘1 'l‘immins L Number le M-ZM the Office I) n If OB :lH m 01 read non. Toronto i0 cred . ‘ Whi ibcd : ni. OX‘ 1'0 W cf the Claim hcmin, I Nurse 11111111 RA Sm 'u m 28p A. I) 1 Lin R I] 172 the the 1nd l'( ‘1] 15- D. 115 'H in l) n