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Remarkable Development of the Leslie Walker Farm Near Porquis, Junction Vol. XXVI. No. 66 Dean Swift in his ‘‘Voyage to Brobâ€" dingnag.‘"‘ has the following passage: And he gave it for his opinion "that whoever could make two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before, would deâ€" serve better of mankind, and do more essential service to the whole race "of politicians put together‘‘ This idea has found favour, and rightly so, with thoughtful people in the two hundred odd years since Swift penned these lines. No doubt, there was some such thought in the mind of the writer of the following letter to The Advance. There is danger in this country that with the other more specâ€" tacular operations and activities in this land, ‘the true value of agricultural effort may not be appreciated to the full. Without detracting in the slightâ€" est from cther contributions to the war effort (to say nothing of the days of peace to come) the North Land farm producing 5,000 to 6,000 bags of potaâ€" toes in a season is certainly making a nolable donation to the country‘s cause. Ninety Acres Under Able Caultivation. Expect 5,000 to 6,000 Bags of Potatoes from Twentyâ€"Eight Acres. Crop Kkotation Followed. Some Difficulty This Year in Getâ€" ting Help. The letter is as follows: To the Editor of , The Advance, Timmins Dear Sir:â€"It gives me pleasure to note that your paper has always. been an advocate of beautifying the lawns about town gardens, market gardens and the market. I am sure that your readers would be interested to know â€"as some of them doâ€"of the:farm of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walker, one mile west of Porquis in the township of Dundonald. Six years ago when Mr. Walker first operated this farm there were thirtyâ€"five acres cleared, Since then more land has been cleared each year, until now there are ninety acres under cultivation. The objective has been potatoes. . Last year 4,000 bags were dug. This year 5,000 to 86,000 bags are expected from the twentyâ€"eight acres under potatoes. The pink eyed Warba potatos are second to none for their and fuffy> whiteness when cooked. The large white Chipâ€" pawas coming later Are equally as good and are excellent for winter. As I write this at the close of the first days‘ digging 274 bushels were picked. These will be graded and bagged in the mornâ€" ing before the potato digger and the pickers again go into the field. Crops of oats and clover rotate every third year with potatoes, thus keexflng‘ the soil properly fertilized and in firstâ€" class condition. Just now, thirtyâ€"five acres of registered Cartier oats stand golden and waving in the field ready for the binder. "V" Celebration Will Help Soldiers‘ Comfort Fund Patronizing the Legion‘s Timmins Branch Has Been Serving the Soldiers Overseas and Their Families in Many Ways. The Event Next Week is the First Public Appeal for Support. ©You should let the people know, more about the good work yw are do-f ing, and you will find them supporting you in all manner possible." This was a part of an address that a very proâ€" minent citizen gave the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion some time ago. At that particular time there was not much need of advertisng the work; no war was on, and although the branch was spending large amounts monthly in relief to exâ€"servicemen and their dependents; giving time and efâ€" fort in taking up problems on their behalf; seeking employment for those who arrived here daily; it was felt that the work for the most part was best left, more or less, without special pulicity. It can be truthfully stated, however, that moniles expended in this way amounted to thousands of dollars. Even today the work still has to be carried on in addition to present day war efforts. "Now is the time to tell the people said the same citizen the other day. At the outbreak of the present war with its many probléems, the Legion was the only organization that wives, mothers and even the men enlisting could come to for advice and in many cases satisfactory settlement of their worries. Officers of the Timmins branch were on duty each evening, and if a little assistance was necessary to tide them over a period of unforeâ€" seen financial shortage, the Legion was there to help out. Since that time much has occurred. Men have left Canadian shores and now are in the Battle of Britain, with all its hardships, They are doing grand job, these Canadian lads, and those at home realize that it is no essy task. The long peridd of waiting for something to happen nsâ€" turally is very telling on their nerves, During the summer months an averâ€" Second Section â€" age of six men are employed and in : digging time ten or more, if available. This year there is‘ a shortâ€" age of help to garner in the crop. At present four patriotic High School students and one soldier on agriculâ€" tural leave are doing their bit by ing potatoes for the Walkers. Since coming here six years ago Mr. Walker has built an ample farm house, a second house for an employee and his family, and a sleep camp for the men. These stand some distance apart under the pines on the spacious front grounds. A bank barn, 30‘ x 50‘ on an eight foot cement wall is in the course of construction. 4 Before summer is over the farm buildings will be equipped\ with elecâ€" tricity by the Hydro. Poles are in and the work going steadily forward. so far the farm machinery has been operated by two teams of horses. Owing to present labour conditions, Mr. Walâ€" ker has found it necessary to purchase a small tractor to replace the horses. and thig in addition to enemy bombing attacks during the night, cannot fail to have its effect. The Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion, conâ€" sisting as it does of men who have exâ€" perienced the shock of war, felt that one of the best means of telling these lads in Britain that its members are behind them to the end, was to keep them supplied liberally with cigarettes. This has been done in a thorough manâ€" ner. First there was the large amount of work in securing the names of all local men who were overseas. This enâ€" Flagâ€"waving and patriotic organizaâ€" tions have their place, but it seems to the writer that this {wellâ€"organized, quiet contribution to the development and upkeep of the country should not be allowed to go by unnoticed. Yours truly, Former Kapuskasing Boy on Toronto Ex. Posters The Northern Tribune, of Kapusâ€" kasing, last week had the following item on its front page:â€" Posed by Kapuskasing Boy It has been known here for some time that the striking young man posed on Canadian National Exhibition postâ€" ers and advertisements as a brawny Canuck rolling up his sleeves in fightâ€" ing stante to do a tough job was none other than "Jimmy" Cockburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Cockburn, who for some years lived in Kapuskasing. sergt. R. R. Cockburn is now the camp librarian at Camp Borden, and his son Jim is also a soldier in that camp. This effective picturization of Canâ€" ada‘s resolves to fight the good fight with all her might has won much noâ€" tice, and possibly augmented the numâ€" ber of American visitors to‘ the famous "Ex‘~ this Globe and Mailâ€"The problem of getting a lot of people to look at a prize fight was solved in Milwaukee, where 135,000 turned out. The secret is that they were admitted free. tailed much labour on the part of the Legion War Services Committee and in the end a very complete list of those serving from Timmins and Schuâ€" macher was compiled. The first conâ€" signment of cigarettes left for England around a year ago. Commencing with a small number of packages and sent monthly thereafter the order has now reached the number of close to 250| packages of 300 cigarettes monthly to ’[these soldiers. This of course necessiâ€" itat much financing but the Legion has carried on without appealing to the public this, and the other activities which it performs. The time has now arrived, in view of the large of men arriving in England almost| daily, for the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion, to ask the public to! give its support in this special war| effort. In another column of The Ad-i vance will be found the total numberi of cigarettes forwarded to England and' is very impressive. Occasionally a is published of those who have acknowâ€"| ledged receipt of these packages and letters from the soldiers sending their appreciation and thanks. | If you are interested read the adâ€" vertisement in this issue and plan to sttend the Legion "V" Celebration next week at the Timmins Arena. Published in Timmins, Ont., Canada EVERY THURSDAY Mclntyre Employees War Charities Fund Financial Statement Over $5,000 Given to V arious Patriotic Causes in Three Months. Remarkable contributions to the several pa.riotic funds are being made by the various employees‘ funds of the mines of the district. It is only to be expected that the McIntyre Mine Emâ€" ployees would be doing their pull part. If any proof of this were needed, it is only necessary to read the following financial statement of the McIntyre Mine Employees‘ War Charities Fund: McIntyre Mine Employees War Charities Fund. Financial Statement period Ending July 31st, 1941: Receipts Donationsâ€"Employees, May.......$792.00 Donationsâ€"Employees June ... 950.25 Donationsâ€"Employees, July ...... 945.50 Disbursements The Canadian Red Cross Soc‘y $2,150.00 Canadian War Services Fund 2,150.00 Porcupine British Bomb Victims PA ie i tss ty aa The Navy League of Canada British Fire Fighter‘s Relief Contributions, (Mcintyre Poreuâ€" pine Mines Limited ... $ ) o + lt e d Cash on Hand July 3lst Many Important Cases Disposed of at Weekly Police Court Tuesday Fine of Ten Dollars and Costs in One Careless Driving Case. Dismissal of Charge of Having Beer in Public Place. Another on Same Charge Required to Pay $50 and Costs. A charge of careless driving was laid by the police against Paul Mascarello when he was involved in an accident last week. Mascarello was driving a truck for Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis and he was delivering some house jacks to an address in the Hollinger Townsite when the jacks fell off the seat beside him and jammed in the gear .Jhlft and the brake of the. truck. This Tuesday, in court, Albert Gagâ€" non, whose car Mascarello ran .into, was. asked if he had been involved in an accident and heâ€"replied that he â€"had not been in it but his car had suffered from the collision. He had been in the house dining with a friend when the accident happened, he said. He heard the noise and went outside to investigate. He found that the truck had crossed the road and smashed into his car. He phoned for the police and they laid the charge. Mascarello didn‘t even take the stand at court as he admitted that everything Gagnon had said was true but explainâ€" ed that when the house jacks fell to the floor of the car he was unable to apply the brake. The magistrate told him that it was a careless way to drive a car and assessed the young man ten dollars and costs. In court without the accused taking the stand the Magistrate asked him if he owned the beer and Koch said that he did not. Magistrate Atkinson then decided that he would grant a disâ€" missal and then immediately aftorâ€" wards he asked Koch if he wanted his beer â€"back but Koch still denied the sawnership.,so the provincial police had TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 4TH, 1941 $2,687.175 $2,687.170 $5,375.50 $5,375.50 5300.00 250.00 250.00 75.00 Dead Bear Found Wearing "V" Sign a way as to form a perfect "V" for Victory for Britain. Last week a dog was noted on Third avenueâ€"a black dog with white on his breast and both legs. It seemed as if the white on the breast and the legs would make a perâ€" fect "V" if the dog were lying on his back with feet in the air. It was imâ€" possible to get close to the dog to verify the impression, as the dog had no tag, and was evidently a smart dog that suspected everyone of being a dog catcher and was taking no chances. Another evidence of nature and this «V‘ sign business was given in reâ€" cent issue of The North Bay Nugget, where Mr. Harry Reynolds, K.C., showed a photograph of an immense tree near North Bay, the tree being one with two very distinct branches that grew from the trunk making very definite "V." Apparently nature is taking a hand in this nerve war against Hitler. Reâ€" cently double vegetables have been reponed in the North growing in such Black Bear Near New Lisâ€" keard Had Perfect "V" in very definite "V." The latest natural ‘«V,"*" however, is reported from New Liskeard. A black bear with a perfect "V‘" in white on its breast was shot by Wesley Bigelow Lorrain Valley farmer, who bagged the animal right in his own backyard, as it were. The bear had come out of the bush and was in Mr. Bigelow‘s yard near the hen houses. Mr. Bigelow did not wait to prove that Bruin had deâ€" signs on the hen coops, but used his gun as soon as the bear was sighted. 't_oâ€" lug the ‘beer down the stairs and back to their office, still wondering who owned it. Joseph Murphy, of Mountjoy Townâ€" ship, was in court facing a charge of having beer in a public place. It apâ€" peared that the house where Murphy was found consuming beer with a friend had been declared public on June 25th when the person: who was conducting the: establishmenit at that time was sent to j‘ail on a charge of selling beer. On August 16th, Conâ€" stables Stromberg and ;Lynchpaid the place a visit and found the two men drinking beer. Murphy admitted ownâ€" ership of the beer. Constable Lynch said that he had remembered seeing Murphy near the place before. It turned out that Murphy had been conducting traffic at the place on the night that the police had raided the man who was sent down in June. There was no doubt in the constable‘s mind that Murphy knew that the house had been declared public. Constable Stromâ€" berg corroborated \Constable Lynch‘s evidence and then Murphy took the stand in his own defence. The magistrate asked him if he ownâ€" ed the beer that he had been drinking and he said that he did but that he didn‘t know there had been anything illegal about that. He said that at the time the other man had been arrested he had been working in the "beanery" about three hundred feet from the house. He said that he had rented the house himself about a month beâ€" fore he had been charged. magisâ€" trate told him that he had no dorbt that he knew he was consuming beer in a public place and fined him $50 and costs or thirty days. Steve Tancrajter was in court chargâ€" ed with selling liquor. At the start of the court Tancrajter‘s counsel, Mr. S. C. Platus, had asked what the specific charge was and was told. He then asked who the complainant was and was told that it was the Timmins police chief, Leo H. Gagnon. Mr. Platus then had the accused step to the front of the courtâ€" and he did that displaying at the same time several bruises and cuts about the face. Mr. Platus inâ€" ferred that there was a lot behind the laying of the charge and asked if he could have another week to get his defence ready. This request was grantâ€" ed. Harry Tindberg pleaded guiity to a charge of disorderly conduct and was fined ten dollars and costs,. Police claimed that Lindberg had thrown a soft drink bottle at another man. Anâ€" tonin Bortolus also faced a charge of disorderly conduct and he was assessâ€" ed twenty dollars and costs. Police said they had arrested Bortolus early Sunday morning after he had been told to go home and had refused. He was raising a racket on the street and was said to have been under the influence of liquor. Fred Farrell had a charge of being drunk in charge of a car against him remanded, while Delphis Jolivet was sent to Haileybury for ten days on the siame charge. Constahle Amlin and Sergesant Gariepy said that they had (Continued on Page Four) White on His Breast. Teck Horticultural Show Successful Event Again Timmins B. V. Fund Evokes "Gratitude and Admiration" The Teck Horticultural Society exâ€" hibition at Kirkland Lake last week was a specially successful one. The prize list of the event will be of special interest to many here. The name "Skelly" (R. S. Skelly, Mrs. R. Skelly and Ken Skelly) appears 22 times in the list of prize winnersâ€"eight firsts, nine seconds, five thirds and a special. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Skelly and family are former residents of Timmins, where Says Letter from the Lord Mayor of London. _ Acknowledging the receéipt of the latest contribution from the Timmins Bomb Victims Fund the Lord Mayor of London, in addition to the official reâ€" ceipt, form, sends the following letter: The Lord Mayor‘s National Air Raid Distress Fund Patron: Her Majesty the Queen. The Mansion House, London, E.C 4 25th July, 1941 Mr. Skelly took active interest and part in the Horticultural Show here. 43 Seventh Ave., Timmins, Ont., Canada. E. Tomlinson, Esq., Secretary Timmins Bomb Victims‘ Pund Dear Sir:â€"I gratefully acknowledge receipt of your letter of the Jth July, with cheque for three hundred and twentyâ€"five pounds as a further conâ€" tribution from Timmins Bomb Vicâ€" tims‘ Fund towards my National Air Raid Distress Pund. I am very happy to accept this genâ€" erous gift from your Fund, and would ask you to be good enough to convey to all concerned my heartfelt thanks for the continued help which your orâ€" ganization has extended to me in my work on the FPund. Canada‘s war effort in general, and her splendid response to my appeal for the relief of air raid distress in parâ€" ticular, evokes our united admiration and gratitude, and is indeed a source of encouragement and inspiration to us all in these difficult days through which we are passing. To this I should like to add how deeply I appreciate the generous way in which your city has responded to my appeal, and for this I am most grateful. Official receipt No. 68562 is attached. Yours truly, , Geo, H. Wilkinson, Lord Mayor. Timmins Boy is Badly Burned When Flying Kite Norman Armstrong Reâ€" ceives Secondary Burns on Monday on Cyanide Near McDowell‘s. Police issued a warning on Tuesday to children fiying kites. They pointâ€" eda out two areas where danger is lurkâ€" ing for any children playing at that sport. One of the areas is on the cyanide near McDowell Motors and the other area is near the Hollinger hall in the Hollinger townsite. In these places there are highâ€"powered transmission lines and there is always the chance that the kite will get caught in the wires and if the weather is wet the person fiying the kite may get seriously burned. On Monday afternoon Norman Armâ€" strong, a little fellow living at 216 Hemâ€" lock street, was badly burned when he was flying a kite near McDowell‘s and he had to be taken to the hospital for treatment. He had been rinning along holding his kite with a copper wire. The fire became tangled with the highâ€"power line overhead and the little fellow was badly burned about the hands. Police pointed out the danger of flyâ€" ing a kite with a copper wire but said that even if the kite was held by a string it would still conduct enough electricity to burn a person if it was Two Old Age Inspectors for This Part of North A lot of youngsters are starting to go to school for the first time and they should be taught the different traffic signals and precautions that they should take while on the street on their way to or from schook Police also asked at the same time that parents should take extra precauâ€" tions with their children at this time. Mrs. H. Hollandsâ€"Hurst, of Haileyâ€" bury, has been appointed inspector for the Mothers Allowance Act and the Old Age Pensions Act for Temiskaming. She will be at her office in Haileybury on Fridays and Saturdays, the rest of the time being reserved for outside inâ€" vestigations, Previously, both Cochâ€" rane and Temiskaming districts have been‘ under the one inspector, but the work has become so heavy that an adâ€" ditional investigator appeared to be necesary. Mr. Gauthier, whose headâ€" quarters are in Cochrane, will continue to lonk after the Cachrane district as inspector. % . > ol i6 *~ s i Legion‘s "V*" Celebration Promises to be One of the Big Events of the Year FPlans are near completion for the Legion "V‘" Celebration to be held in the Timmins Arena, during the week of September 8th to 13th. «In planning the week the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion, enlisted the aid of prominent business men of the town, service club members and town counâ€" cil. These have given much valuable time in the preparation of this special event. Due also to the fact that it was felt that carrying through its own apâ€" peal for funds to assist in its war actiâ€" vities the Legion this year did not sponsor the appearance here of Conkâ€" lin‘s Shows, feeling that the citizens would rally behind its appeal when launched. That time has now arrived. Everybody Coâ€"operating to Make it So. Noted Concert Dancer, Miss Jeannette Garrette, to Reâ€"visit Timmins for the Occasion. Miss Margaret Easton and Pupils Also to Present Dance Numbers. Music by Three Bands. Contest. And All the Happy Games. Published in Timmins, Ont., Canada EVERY THURSDAY Those attending the celebration next week will be treated to a very enterâ€" taining floor show. Miss Jeannette Garrette, charming and talented stage, concert and screen dancing star of New York, who has generously given one week of her time, and who comes direct to Timmins after a highly sucâ€" cessful season in South America, to appear here along with Margaret Easâ€" Spruce Falls Co. Erects Saw Mill at Fauquier The Spruce Falls Power Paper Co., of Kapuskasing, have entered a new but allied line of business, having built a big sawmill at Fauquier, on the Groundhog river, between Cochrane and Kapuskasing. It is expected the mill will be in actual operation next spring. The reason for the saw mill is the fact that the company own conâ€" siderable timber that is too large for use in pulp and paper making. Instead it will make excellent lumber. The usual crop of pulpwood will be taken off the limits, while timber suitable to be sawn into lumber will be fioated down the river to the new mill. The mill will have a capacity up to 50,000 feet board measure per day. The vilâ€" lage of Fauquier looks forward to a era of increased prosperity as a reâ€" sult of the new plan, as it will mean New Liskeard Cucumbers Making the Sign of "I a number of extra men in the bush as well as in the new mill. Tisdale Township Branch of Victorian Order Nurses Now at Active Service Last week two different pairs of cuâ€" cumbers were taken into The New Lisâ€" Keard Speaker office, each of them showing a pair of fine cucumbers from a single steam and making a good "V" for Victory. The Township of Tisdale Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses opened its work in the township on Tuesday.of this week, one nurse is stationed at Schumacher and another at South: Porcupine. It is confidently expected that the benefits enjoyed for many years through this service will now accrue to the people of the township. The Victorian Order of Nurses proâ€" vides an unequalled nursing service for any community. It gives many the opâ€" portunity for nursing service who would otherwise be debarred from this beneâ€" fit. The nurses of the VON. are highly trained for the work. Their regular rates are within the reach of all, but in those cases where the family can not pay the nominal charges, arâ€" rangement is made for them to pay less. The service accordingly has the distinctive feature that it preserves the spirit of independence and reliance. In those cases where the service is needed but" the family are unable to pay at all, there is provision for giving the nursing service. Consideration of these points not only suggest the value of the VON. but also imdicate that these points not Oniy SugpCéb Â¥CAUL of the VON. but also Aindicate that for its safe operation there must be coâ€"operation from the public. The reâ€" sults in Timmins have been 80 out~ standingly satisfactory and beneficial that all here will feel that the people of Tisdale township have taken a forâ€" ward move in establishing a branch of the V.ON. to serve the people of the township. Ic max be noted in passing that the VON. would fully justify its valuable existence by its vital benefits to mothâ€" ers alone, while this is only part of its wide and skilful service, Recently public meetings at South Porcupine and Schumacher résulted in a branch of the VON. being formed4 ‘ompetent and Experienced Nurses Take Up Work at Schumacher and South Porcupine. Expect V. O. N. to be V aluable Asset to Tisdale as It Has Been to Timmins. 4 % +4i% 6 v1 “V” ton‘s Dancing Stars, will dance nightly. Miss Garrette appeared here in Sepâ€" tember 1938, and made many friends with her highly talented art. At each performance, the audience were loud in praise, and time and again the charm=â€" ing young dancing star was recalled to the stage. Large crowds attended the event which sponsored her appearance here and with the period of time passâ€" ing, along with added experience, it is assured that Miss Jeannette Garrette will again add laurels to her name. Margaret Easton‘s Dancing Stars who wiil also appear in the Dance Reâ€" vue programme need no introduc= tion. Such numbers as Highland Fling, Sailor‘s Hornpipe and Ballet Dancing, performed by the highly trained pupils of ‘*Margaret,‘"‘ always appeal to the public and when it is learned that they are giving of time and talent to assist in this special war effort, the response will be doubly appreciated. Three bands will also be heard durâ€" ing the "V‘*" celebration week. After short tour of the town on a special decorated fioat, the bands will render an half hour concert of band music in the Arena each evening. Here again the fullest measure of coâ€"operation has been received and musicâ€"lovers should not miss any of these short concerts of band music. Exhibition booths will be a feature of the ‘<V‘‘ celebration, several local merchants displaying interesting exâ€" hibts, The refreshment booth will be conducted by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, who also have special interest in the "V" Celebraâ€" tion. The ladies, in addition to the work they perform for the Red Cross also send gift parcels to the soldiers and sailors of the C.AS.F. These parâ€" cels contain razor blades, shaving cream, candies, chocolate bars etc. The Advance learns that in the past year around 250 of these parcels have been sent and more are being prepared for shipment. None should miss patâ€" ronizing the ladies while at the Arena. Bingo will hold the spotlight for the week with very special prizes being ofâ€" fered. Other games will also be on hand and a Fish Pond for the children. A Quiz Contest is being staged in connection with the Legion V‘ Celeâ€" bration. Tickets for this event are now on sale. Ten very valuable Qrizes will"‘be awarded toâ€"the lucky winners. Plan now for at least one night at the Timmins Arena during the week of September 8th to 13th. You will be assisting very worthy causes and helpâ€" ing to make the "V*" really stand for Victory. for the township. The first meeting of the official board was held on Wedâ€" nesday evening last in the Tisdae township hall, South Porcupine, with the president, Mr. R. P. Kinkel in the chair. Miss Mary Ferguson, District Superâ€" visor, from Ottawa, came to South Porâ€" cupine for the board meeting and disâ€" cussed the completion of arrangements for beginning the nursing service on Officers for the new branch for Tis«â€" dale township are as follows:â€" Presidentâ€"Mtr. R. P. Kinkel. First viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mr. A. Brooker, Second viceâ€"presidentâ€"Miss Morgan. Secretaryâ€"Mr. Wm. S. Gardiner. Treasurerâ€"Mr., F. Cooper. Miss Essie Kain, who was appointed nurseâ€"inâ€"charge of the branch, comes here from Weston, Ont. She is a graâ€" duate of Toronto Western hospital and of the course in Public Health Nursâ€" ing at Toronto University. Miss Kain has wide experience in the Victorian Order work, and has also carried out the duties of nursing in outposts: of the Red Cross. Single Copyâ€"Five Cents Miss Arlie Wright will be Miss Kain‘s assistant, and has excellent experience in Victorian Order work,. Miss Wright is a graduate of Victoria Hospital, Lonâ€" don, and of the course in Public Health Nursing at the University of Wesbem Ontario in London. Both nurses come here highly re«â€" commended. One will live in South Porcupine and one in Schumacher. people of Schumacher and South.Porâ€" cupgw will find the service ‘a t1« cularly valuable _ > ",...‘.*» The VON. provides a nursing ‘serâ€" vice in the homes for all people. The