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Section 98 has Nothing to do with Freedom of Specc In answer to the : tion 98 of the C something to do w the freedom of published this sectic bccasion. It will be who persist out of : in suggesting that freedom of speech t the section that do point, if they were f. ments on truth. A however, to puWolish simply be to disnrov section in no way speech; all it dces i: ing of violence and lence to affect cha: and industry,. Inste to curb freedom, S guard for the ma deviltry of an act supported by a fe foolish others. In a recent is servator touch some of the ta the following e "Captain Elmore Philpott, the newest preominent recruit of the C.C.F., made a speech in Queen‘s Park, Toronto, on Baturday. Not many heard him and no one interfered with his utterances. This was a decided disappointment to the young man and to those with whom he is campaigning. Their j>y would have been full had the police prevented the meeting and provided an excuse for raising the cry that "free speech" was denied. Notwithstandinz the shouting about section 98 of tne criminal code (mostly by people who have never read the words nor knew the reascn for its passage in 1919) every person has freeâ€" dom of speech s» long as violence and force are not advocated. Those who aenounce section 98 often declare that all they desire is the freedom enj>oyed in England by the park crators and 4 Roses Free Saturday One of the leaders among the chain stores manufacturing and selling its own exclusive line offers its agency in Timmins to a responsible woman with business and sales ability who can invest approximately $800.00 in equipment and merchanâ€" dise. No canvassing. Merchandise bought and sold for cash only and stock turned weekly should show a net profit of not less than $20.00 per week with permanent business and income assured. Opportunity given for a complete investiâ€" gation before one penny is invested. Give full particulars and bank reference which will be treated as absolutely conâ€" fidential. Write for further particulars to: Oddityâ€""SEA SPIDERS WITH WALLACE BEERY, CLARK GABLE, CONRAD NAGEL, DOROTHY JORDAN, MARJORIE RAMBEAU, MARIE PREVOST and CLIFF EDWARDS A breathâ€"taking Air Epic full of thrills and adventure, filmed on a gigantic scale. A giant superâ€"spectacle for young and old. NOTEâ€"A long programmeâ€"First evening performance at 6.40 Come Early Disney Technicolour Cartoonâ€""BIRDS IN SPRING®" UNIVERSAL NEWS Midnight Show Friday, May 19th at 11.30 p.m. NOTEâ€"Two Special Matinees on Saturday, May 20th, at 10.00 a.m. and 12.00 noonâ€"â€"Admission at both Special Mats.â€"Children 10¢c WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 24â€"25â€"26â€"27]â€"Four days MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) WITH WILLIAM POWELL AND KAY FRANCIS All the romance of the seven seas. The best picture this seam has made. Special Addedâ€"Baron Munchausen in "THE MEAL TICKET" Cartoonâ€"*"SNOW TTME" PARAMOUNT NEWS Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY With LYDA ROBERTI, the electric blonde sex menace, and 74 gorgeous girls, chosen from 8300 International beauties. A musical remance than scales a new peak of dramatic thrills and sweeping, breathless beauty. GOLDFIEL DS She ficfiod their code, scorned their threats and loved the man they hunted. Cartoonâ€""SCRAPPY‘S PARTY" sOUND NEWS MIDNXIGHT SHOW, FRIDAY, MAY 26TH, at 11.30 p.m. Two special matine¢s on Saturday, May 27th at 10.00 a.m. and 12 noonâ€"Admission at both special matineesâ€"Children 10¢ WIITH CHARLES FARRELL, JOAN BENNETT AND RALPH BELLAMY WEDNES. and THURSDAY, MAY 17â€"18 " WILD GIRL " A., McKIM LIMITED, General Advertising Agency D¢epartment D, Toronto FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 19â€"20 * HELL DIVERS "â€"T> MONDAY and TUESDAY, MAY 22 mA ) MAY 290â€"30â€"31â€""ISLAND OF LOST sSoOULS® JUNE 1â€"2â€"3â€""42ND STREET®" JUNE _ 6â€"‘"SECONDâ€"HAND WIFE" JUNE 77â€" $#â€""CHRCUS QUEEN MURDER" JUNE â€" Q9â€"10â€"â€""HALLELUJAH TM A BUM" O "g k 1J TURES AT THE THEATRES sSPIDERS" MOVIETONE NEWS Magic Carpetâ€""BELLES OF BALLT A¢ 71€ ‘nmen 1 mean JreAL EDDIE CANTOR in W r1d advocate violence or terrorism." "It is quite apparent from this case, cbserves The Telegram, that England, no more than Canada, permits the adâ€" vecacy of revolution by force under the guise of political discussion. As it is solely the advocacy of force or violence that the much reviled section 98 proâ€" scribes it will be seen at once that it goses no further than the laws of Engâ€" land in the protection of the public against uprising on the part of militant minorities secking to impose their policies by terrorism and force of arms. Those who advocate change by conâ€" stituticnal means are not affected by North Bay Nugget:â€"In Toronto citizen whose car injured a pedestrian, blam» not fixed, had to dig up $3,000 in bail sureties while a stranger who tried to blackmail the mayor is released on $2,000 ‘bail. The Telegram thinks it is unfair to discriminate against citiâ€" »2ns. Sure, but did you ever notice it is the stranger who gets the credit and cashes the rubber cheques? stitut1cr its term Hurr slic or any cther form cf g>vernment. person may go as far as that, and so g as ho does n~*t offend against the . nobody can stop him. What perâ€" is cannot do, of course, in the course their criticisms or suggestions to er the law or the constitution is to vise that they should be done by ce or by terrorism. If these persons re engaged as Communists in comâ€" nting upon the difference in the conâ€" tution of this country and some er countries, they were perfectly enâ€" ed to do s¢., so long as they did noi BIr f Br/ ma it Mr. Justice s prominent 1e following tion on this A npnerson has Of f the counâ€" here should »ught to be n 144 m'l)lamond Drilling at the Domes Gives Remarkable Reâ€" eâ€"|_ sgults, the Annual Meeting is Informed. _ East Geduld ‘*{ Investment Proves Valuable and Profitable One. Anâ€" no|\ â€" nual Meeting of Dome Mines Hears a Lot of Good News Tâ€" Last Week. <Dome has Found New Rich Mine, Says the President The annual report of the Dome Mines as recently published in The Adâ€" vance showed a very pleasing and satisfactory year, and the report of the annual meeting of the company last week proced even more acceptable to those interested in the progress of the Dome. Last week The Advance pubâ€" lished a reference to the Dome‘s anâ€" nual mecting as coming over the O‘Hearn Co., private wire. To this, may be added the following references and comments on the meeting as comâ€" ing from Toronto. "Dome‘s "New" Mine Mine plans of the "new mine" below the Dome 23rd level show more than score of gold intersections in drill holes (best, 90 ft., $26) in an area 700 ft. lorig, 400 ft. wide. Many of the intersections will join up but there will certainly be several crebodies, Many of the two and three dollar intersections, Mr. Deâ€" Pencier told The Northern Minér, may be expected to make ore when given detailed work. Important is an intersection south of the porphyry, first ore ever had here. The best hole, 1,481 went south and apparently crosscut the zone Holes 1,486 and 1,492 partally drifted with it. "For the past five years at these anâ€" nual meetings I have been making reâ€" ferences to the possibility of finding a new mine. Gentlemen, we now can sa~ that we have a new, rich mine on the Dome.‘"‘ Thus did President J. S. Bache of Dome Mines summarize the results in the new 23rd level zone, at Wednesday‘s meeting. "The East Geduld is doing extremeâ€" ly well," said Mr. Bache. ‘"They are getting a high price for gold, they had added to ore reserves and the average grade has improved. The reserves and the average grade has improved. The reserves now stand at 3,900,000 tons of seven pennyweight ore. "We can now say that we have $2 for every dollar put into that investâ€" ment; in addition we saved the shrinkâ€" age on the securities sold to make the investment. There is every prospect of the mine being more valuable than it is today. the mine being more valuable than it is The lateral development work has today. not disclosed any important ore yet, "This morning directors declared a|and it appears that the level is a short 25¢c bonus for the quarter. distance above the ore. "Deme has had a most satisfactory _ The diamond drilling comprises fifteen Comedyâ€"*"SPANK Y WITH GEORGE BRENT, ZITA JOHANN AND ALICE WHITE A life endsâ€"a life beginsâ€"a fortune is madeâ€"a fortune is lostâ€"a romance withersâ€"a great love is bornâ€"all in the tangle of lives on a Luxury Liner Comedyâ€"‘BLUE OF THE NIGHT _ Addedâ€"PICTORIAL NEWS‘ Alsoâ€""HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MAY 24 " SMOKE LIGHTNING " With BUSTER KEATON, JIMMY DURANTE AND ROSCO ATES Buster and Schnozzle try to brew 4 p.c. beer, but they produce 100 p.c. laughs. FOX NEWS Midnight Show, Sunday, May Z2ist, at 12.01 a.m.â€"Showing double feature programmeâ€""WHAT NO BEER?" also Tom Mix in "TERROR TRAIL" WITH CAROLE LOMBARD, DAVID MANNERS AND JACK OAKIE Love and luxury‘ Shame and povertyâ€"yet she had the courage to make the gambleâ€"it took her from hell to heaven. Comedyâ€""WRESTLER‘S BRIDE®" FOX NEWS Carteconâ€"*"Crazy Inventions" Midnight Show, Sunday, May 28th at 12.01 a m.â€"Showing double feature programmeâ€""FROM HELL TO HEAVEN‘ also Tim Mcâ€" Coy in "END OF THE TRAIL" MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY WITH TOM MIX serialâ€""JUNGLE MYSTERY"â€"Episode No. 8 Addedâ€""AUDIO REVIEW" METROTONE NEWS Cartaonâ€""TERRIBLE TROUBADOR" NEW EMPIKE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 26â€"2 " FROM HELL TO HEAVEN " WEDNES. and THURSDAY, MAY 17â€"18 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 19â€"20 " WHAT NO BEER? " MONDAY and TUESDAY, MAY 22â€"23 " TERROR TRAIL " WITH GEORGE QO‘BRIEX AND NELL O‘DAY From Zane‘s Grey‘s Famous novel "Canyon Walls" Comedyâ€""BOYS WILL BE BOYS" Cartoonâ€"*YOURE TOO CARELESS" Traveltalkâ€"â€""THE WORLD DANCES" MAY 29â€"30â€""END OF THE TRAIL" MAY 31â€"JUNE 1â€""LUCKY DEVILS" JUNEâ€"2â€"3â€"*"SHE DONE HAM WRONG JUNE 5 6â€"*TEXAS BUDDTES" JUNE 77â€" $§â€""EVENINGS FOR SALE" JUNE OUTSIDER" with each bottle of Magnolia Hand Cream 35c. 6 FREE with every bottle of Never Die Tonic. 4 FREE with every 50c Vial of Noxâ€"aâ€"Pain Tablets. J FREE with 25¢ purchase, smokes not included. The Goldfield Drug Co. Limited THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMM Cartoonâ€""BEARS AND BEES" H. I‘. DePoncier said the Goldale claims had been bought .to assure the future. Hughes property had been dropped, work being resultless. In reâ€" ccunting the 23rd level results the genâ€" eral manager was visibly excited. "We have sections of core with gold visible half the length of this room," he asâ€" serted. He referred to 1,481, where there are 16 visible gold intersections in cne stretch of 90 ft. He pointed out that the new area WAL in the middle of Dome Extension, 3,000 ft. east of the subsidiary winze, 7,000 ft. from the shaft. scdimentary ore and 1,752,000 tons of greenstone ore. This compares with 2,000,000 gons at January 1st, 1933, made up of 285,000 tons of sedimentary ore and 1,715,000 tons of greenstone ore. During the first four months of 1933 we have drawn and milled : Sedimentary ore, 73,950 tons avg., $9.54 Greenstone ore, 90,000 tons avg., 9.04 Davelopment ore, 17,150 tons avg., 4.595 year and shareholders ought to be more than satisfied. We hope for a still batâ€" ter one this vear." Ore Reserves Increased The ore reserves at May 1st, 1933, he wont on, are estimated to contain 2,â€" 0014,000 tons made up of 252,000 tons of Total ore, 181,100 tons avg. $8.82 Thus during the first four months of the year we have been successful in bringing into the reserves 185,100 tons. This doos not include any tonnags for the ore indicated at the 23rd level. Most of the additional ore found has been found in extensions of known oreâ€" bedies and shoots opened from disâ€" closures by test recorded in the past. Outside of this work the most imporâ€" tant work has been done at the 23rd level, where some 870 ft. of lateral work, 100 ft. of winzing and 5,950 ft. of diamond drilling has been done in conâ€" nection with the ore zone disclosed by diamond drill hole No. 1407 referred to in the annual report. This hole showâ€" ed 118 ft. averaging $3.62 lying approxiâ€" mately 125 ft. below the level. There was an odd case in Sudbury last week when Frank Pituro and his wife accused Tony Rutko, of Hamilton, and Peter Kaskow, of Sudbury, of fleecâ€" ing them of $2,100.00, the savings | their lifeâ€"time. . At the preliminary ‘ hearing last week the two accused men were committed for trial, but Magisâ€" trate J. S. McKessock suggested that there was a suspicion that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pituro were not telling all they knew about the matter. Their story | was to the effect that after the husband had withdrawn $2,000.00 from the bank and adding $100.00 to it having the latâ€" ter amount in the house, he hid the ‘ money in the mattress of the bed. Then along comes the lady of the house with the two men accused. The two men get a hold of the money, send the husband for a drink of water, and on his return show him the roll and then l put it back in the mattress and tell him ‘not to touch it for some days. When he does touch it he finds it is only a dollar sandwichâ€"a dollar on each side with a filling of waste paper cut to the size of a bill. Pituro told the court that there was no question of "making more money," or anything like that. Pitur» has been in Canada 22 years, working for 18 years for the Internaâ€" | tional Nickel Co. He is a Ukrainian by Sudbury Ukrainian Says Friends Took his $2,000 Kirkland Lake is to have a new ball park, work now being in progress on the levelling and cleaning of the site. The new baseball and athletic park for Kirkland Lake is situated at the foot of Main street. It is hoped to have it in readiness for use by July l1st. A sale of homeâ€"baking will be held on Saturday, May 20th, at 3 pm. in the Sinclair block, Fourth avenue, Timmins, under the auspices of the St. Matthew‘s Ladies‘ Guild. This will be an event of special interest and all should make a note of the date, Saturday of this week, Of the horizontal holes one is a long exploratory hole drilled from 2304 drift at the north, it shows some short secâ€" tions of low grade ore but appears to lie too far west to cut any important ore. Of the remaining seven horizontal holes three show no sections of interâ€" est and they appear to lie outside the ore zone. The other four horizontal holes all have sections of low grade ore in them but as they drop below the level the development work done to date has not disclosed this ore; they afford evidence however, to the belief that the level is just above the ore. Of the dipping holss one is drillec from 2,304 drift to the noth but lies too far to the west and does not intersect ary important ore zone. From the east end of 2.305 drift three dipping holes have been drilled to the north, these all have ore zones in them but are not at present regarded as imâ€" portant. HCle No. 1481 at 2 ft. to 22 ft. 20 ft. averages $6.59, at 46 ft. to 91 ft. 45 ft. averages $9.57; at 111 ft. to 144 ft. 33 ft. averages $2.67; at 159.5 ft. to 195.5 ft. 36 ft. averages $3.79; at 195.5 ft. to 286 ft. 90.5 ft. averages $25.92; at 286 ft. to 328 ft. 52 ft. averages $2.91; at 375 ft. to 402 ‘ft. 27 ft. averages $6.79. Hole No. 1486 in 2305 Dr. S27â€"10W. â€"44 deâ€" grees. At 126 ft. to 137 ft. 11 ft. averâ€" aging $6.54; at 177 ft. to 189 ft. 12 ft. averaging $8.46â€"2V. G.; at 207 ft. to 259 ft. 52 ft. averaging $11.56â€"6V. G. Hole No. 1492 in 2.305 Dr. S53â€"30W â€"43â€" 20 degrees. At 135 ft. to 240 ft. 105 ft. averaging $12.77â€"6V. G. (or cutting 10 high assays $5.11). The board was reâ€"elected. The meeting was the best the Dome has had. Everybody was perfectly satisfied and the directors highly elated. SALE OF HOME BAKING, UNDER AUSPICES OF LADIES‘ GUILD holes of which eight are horizontal holes and seven are holes drilled <at various angles below the level. The remaining three dipping holes however are regarded as important, they show the following intersections: These intersections contain many sections showing visible gold and these of course yield high assays, these have not been cut in figuring the averages just given and it remains for further development work to disclose what average grade will be won here. It apâ€" pears altogether likely that it * will be good ‘however. Exploratery Winze Started To further explore this ground an exploratory winze has been started from the 23rd level and is now down 100 ft., this winze entered fair ore at 50 ft. beâ€" low the level and has continued in it so far. It has intersected diamond drill holes 1454 and 1481 but is nost located to cut the best grade ore disâ€" closed by these holes. Tailings Losses Drop The result of treatment in the mill show very great improvement dqduring the past four months and very great credit is due to C. W. Dowsett for his work in this department. The total losses per ton milled durâ€" ing 1932 were 38.99 cents. During January 1933 the losses were 23.56 cents per ton milléd, in February 20.70 cents in March 19.04 cents and in April 13.82 cents per ton milled; or an average for the four months of 19.29 cents per ton milled. The losses the first seven days of May had been reduced to 11.89 cents per ton, a remarkable performance. The last two holes are more or less at right angles to holes Nos. 1454 and 1481. The cost per ton milled has also been reduced, the figure recorded for April being 89.9 cents per ton milled. 94.9 in March. 094040800 % 09040408 46960000060 4804409 % 00484046 Citizens‘ Band Bids Fareweoll ‘Members of the Citizens‘ Band unâ€" der the leadership of Lieut. E. Wetton, musical dGdirector, on Friday night marched to the undertaking parlors and played several wellâ€"known hymns in memory of the deceased, who was a director of the band organization. The hymns included: "Lead Kindly Light," ‘"Nearer My God To Thee," ‘"Abide With Me," and "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." It was near dusk when the musicians paid this tribute, and the beautiful melodiesâ€" so well known to every one were renâ€" dered softly and tunefully and in keepâ€" ing with the nature of the occasion. @400 00 % 0 000 00# 40 40 0 000600 00 % 0 0 0 % 0 0 0 0 0 ¢ O % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 0 0 0 6 4 6 And not a few of these brawny minâ€" ers wept openly as they looked on his features. sorrows in lasting con day in pa It was a homage almost like that paid to royalty. Diincan avenue and Government road were lined with townspeople as the long funeral proâ€" cessionâ€"of more than 100 automobiles â€"moved out of town. It was one of the largest attended funerals ever seen in the local camvo and bore mute testiâ€" mony to the general esteem in which the deceased mining engineer, who fell victim to pneumonia on Monday, May 1, was held by the populace. Funeral Services are Private The funeral services at the Smith residence on the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves property were of a private nature. The obsequiesâ€"the formal, yet beautiful rites of the United Church serviceâ€" were voiged by Rev, Archie Gillies, pasâ€" tor of the United Church in a living room that was banked high with flowâ€" ers. The reading of the Scriptures and the prayers formed a simple, touching requiem to the passing of a man who had lived in this community for scant four yearsâ€"but who during that brief time had made lasting friendships on the part of all who knew him. ago, were men with whom he had worked in underground levels of the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Mines. lasting comradesnip W day in paying a fina of the Kirkland gold pular citizensâ€"and i farewoell. Thus it was that hundreds of townsâ€" people in all walks of life mourned the passing of Lewis Benedict Smith, mine superintendent of the Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves Mines, as the casket containâ€" ing the body moved through the town and out to Swastika for shipment to Torontco. Many of those who paid their resâ€" pects to the late mining engineer, who was born in Centreville, Utah, 44 years Funeral of the Late L. B. Smith at Kirkland Lake Wrightâ€"Ha Lake, who friends in ‘ Mr. Summerhayes and William Sixt were honorary pallbearers. The active pallbearers were A. F. Robertson, Jack Maguire, E. C. Keeley, M. G. Hunt, G. G. Bowser and H. S. Norton. Body Lies in State While the body lay in state in the undertaking parlors of O. J. Thorpe, Duncan avenue, an almost continuous procession cf mourners passed in and out of the rooms as hundreds took advantage of the opportunity to view the casket in its beautiful floral setâ€" tings. in Th the fw More than 100 beautiful floral triâ€" butes flanked the casket. Many of these bore the names of those near and dear to himâ€"a pillow of red roses from his widow, Mrs. Helen Smith; a large spray of sweet peas "to Daddy from the children," and a magnificent floral blanket from the employes of the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Mines. Every deâ€" partment of the mine in addition was represented. Interment Is Made In Toronto Mrs. Smith accompanied the body to Toronto.. She was accompanied by M. W. Summerhayes, general manager of the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Mines, and by Mrs. A. F. Robertson. In Toronto was Miss Dorothy Smith, of San Jose, Cal., sister of the late mining engineer who, with his mother, Mrs. Abby Smith, of San Jose, also survive him. Interâ€" ment was made in a in Tsronto. New Boarding House All conveniences Citizens Pay Final Tribute to L. B. Smith mmmunity that shares its jo superintt Hargreaves Mine ho died on May â€" in Timmins where occasions, and th n the spirit of mradeship unitd n ht Timmins Boarding House No. 1 Balsam Street North _ gold camp‘s most poâ€" and in bidding him Opposite The Government Liquor Store Under new management Good Rooms, Evervthing clean and comfortable I1ast wPe Mr. Smith dent of the at Kirkland t, had many he visited on e will find a gre Saturâ€" ys and it and enC Famed personage in Britain during the war was Dora (nickname for Deâ€" fence of the Realm Act). Now the Briâ€" tish have Eva, peacetime young lady, but like Dora a,guardian of the public safety. Eva gets her name from Elecâ€" troâ€"matic Vehicleâ€"Actuated traffic conâ€" trol system, or in other words the sysâ€" tem of signal lights controlling traffic in no less a spot than Trafalgar Square, London, where 70,000 vehicles move around every day in varying degrees of density. Eva deals with this jJam of traffic with more than human intelliâ€" gence by changing the lights at periods differing in duration according to the flow of traffic. Gone are the traffic policemen and their white armlets. Signals are all automatic, and are actuâ€" ated by contact strips, and although there are 23 lights on the Square, the system operated at once without on Saturday, the day o the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves M closed down. Eva in Peacetime Follows Dora During the Big W system operated at once without hitch. Long cpposed to traflic lights, the British have now installed the orâ€" dinary variety in many places besides the Metropolis, and find them safety aids and timeâ€"savers. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson promise every courtesy and consideration to the public and respectfully ask your sympathy and coâ€"operation in ketpâ€" ing the operation of the pavilion on a high plane of respectability and lawfulness. Pavilion completely remodelled and enlarged All Modern Conveniences Hardwood Floors Firstâ€"class Restaurant and Refreshâ€" ment Booths. Private Change Lockers for Bathers Canoes for Rent. Wed., May 24 Club Royal Orchestra engaged for season Dancing every evening, except Sundays also Wednesday Afternoons Opening Dance Under New Management Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Wi!lson take pleasure in cordially inviting the dancing public of the Porcupine Mining Camp to the Grand Opening correct inte teething ca guaranteed certificate c package. "For a delicate Baby there is better than BABV‘S QOWN LETS", writes Mrs. Harry Lunenburg, NS. "My advice t Mother of delicate children is them BABYV‘S OWN TABLE!] note how quickly the Babies wi Mrs, Baker, like many other M has found that BABY‘s OW N LETS sweeten children‘s st Delicate Baby Afternoon and Evening Dancing Pavilion in the new pavilion Dr. Williams‘ it ety â€" analy of ci Best of BRoard day of the funeral, ives Mine remained U 3 nothing TAB â€" Baker, are o by the 25â€"cent TAB 1achs mak n at