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B O!ncialsâ€"-Jennmss Shea, Charles Jemmett. : YR non, COOke, centre Swayze; alternates K. Macdonald, A. Macdonald, Fasano spare defence, Thoms E: Timmins: goal, Langford; defenc?t, Lortie, Burns; wings, Kennedy, Mcâ€" Caffrey; centre, Walsh; alternates, Moâ€" rel, Arundeél, Tremblay; spare defence, Penalties:â€"Kirkland . Lake, Godin, Cooke, Cooke; Timmins McCaffrey, Arundel. â€" . Third ‘period;â€"Scoring: . Timmins, 2.30, Timmins, 2.45, Arundel, . Kirkâ€" land Lake, 10.30 Fasano (Thoms). Timmins, 14.00 Kennedy. Kirkland Lake, 17.00 Godin. Penaltiesâ€"Kirkland Lake, Godin, K. Macdonald, Godin, Porter. Kirkland Lake: goal, Conway, fence, Porter, Godin; wings, _Mc First periodâ€"Scoring: Kirkland Lake 4.00, Swayze, Kirkland Lake 16.30, K. Macdonald (A. Macdonald). Penalties: Timmins, Lortie. Second period â€"Kirkland Lake, 1.30, A. Macdonald. Kirkland Lake, 10.00, Cooke, Kirkland Lake, Godin, 14.00 From then until the end Timinins put all their energy into keeping the puck inside the Kirkland Lake blue line. They failed to make the grade. Godin picked up a pass at the blueâ€" line and beat the locals to the getâ€" away. He scored his goal alone, but he had ptenty of support nearby anyway. Langford didn‘t have a chance to stop that last one that made the total seven When Godin went off for holding Tremblay‘s stick, the whole Timmins team moved in. Just after Godin came on, Porter went to the box for tripping Tremblay. Again Timmins moved in and Kennedy took a pot shot that found the right corner of the net to make the score six to three. While Timmins were on one of their fourâ€"man rushes leaving Burns alone at the blue line, Thoms and Fasano broke away. Thoms drew Burns to one side and passed to Fasano at the net for the Millionaires‘ sixth goal. Fifteen seconds later, picking the puck up from the faceâ€"off Arundel flashed through the Kirkland defence and gave the lccals their second goal. by the change, Tirmrmins went to work and although they played with a oneâ€"man advantage while Godin was in the box after tripping McCafâ€" frey who was in scoring position, they just couldn‘t make the grade. Fasano finally took the puck out of the danger zone. He and Ab Macdonaild went down together but Macdonald missed the net when almost in. Hoon after Cooke had returned to the ice, he and Arundel went off for bodying one another at the net. From then until the end of the period it was seeâ€"saw play with both Langford and Conway having more than their share of work to do. . To open the last period Timmins staged a fourâ€"man offensive that showâ€" ed its effectiveness within little more than two minutes of play. Arundel carried the puck from his own blue line right into the Millionaires‘ defence. There he passed to Lortie, who was left unguarded at the boards. Lortie took it in to scoring position and drove one past Conway for Timmins‘ first count. (Continued from Page One) Conway beat eveny attempt to slide one past him. Half a minute after Lorâ€" tie left the ice, Cooke and McCaffrey were sent off for elibowing one another at the Kirkland net. Lortie, Arundel and Kennedy left Burns alone at deâ€" fence while they tried to decrease the Kirkland lead, but it was no go. Burns came up to return the puck when Kirkland shot down the ice. Godin picked it up and sailed in on Langford. He made sure of the shot and Kirkland were five up. Kirkland Lake Wins 7â€"â€"3 here Last Night ‘can be restored to its NATURAL (';‘I;OUR without the use of a dye ANGELIQUE GREY HAIR RESTORER tsmadefrmnrootsandbatksandrwowstheomcm OOLOUR in the NATURAL WAY, atthesnmeumegivlngthehalruamml. -hedthy lustre. .. __Price $1.00 per Bottle â€" SOLD UNBI!B amom BAGK GUARANTEE 4Â¥ .. -â€""f.’@r"". C % 3 When the baby or young child loscs appetite; is sleepless or restâ€" less, has coated tongue, volic, indigestion, cold or diarrhoca or i' a~a o 0 B;‘by'fl 0“ Tablets for e, quick. relicf. Price 25¢ at all stores. â€" 20G "Baby‘s Own Tablets have been the only mediecine my four children huveever had. Innosingleinstance has it been necessary to consult our doctor." So writes Mrs. Harry Tilmer, Cumberland Bay, h‘l_l}. Y ~Relieved/ $. T. W ALKER Your Grey Hair OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Funeral director and on the C.P.R. from Missinable to Schreiber and also including the Inâ€" dians and halfâ€"breeds around River, there was only a 1931 census population of 1724! We can set this striking fact against the Soo‘s claim that "90 per cent of the_people of the North favour the Lake Superior route" Chapleau itself is a small town, a diviâ€" sional point on the C.P.R.â€"and a lumâ€" ber centre. It is asking for a lot of national highway mileage for its own.' particular benefit. ts Chapleau Board of Trade is putting up a great campaign on behalf of its alternative route proposal. It boldly took a page advertisement in the Bault Ste. Marie Daily Star to set forth its case, and circulated this far and wide' One claim it makes is that in the whole territory between the Soo and Schreiâ€" ber, including up to Franz on the A.O.R Kapuskasing) ) Automobile advertising for the 1935 season has started early in our columns There ought to be a good year ahegd for auto sales in Northern Ontario with times on the mend in general, paper mills doing much better and mining extending its frontiers: more than ever before. Modern motor car manufacturers now realize, like seedsâ€" men, that they have to sow advertisâ€" ing seed well in advance of the ‘buying season, and cultivate the good. opinibn of prospects before decisions are made to favour some other make. The motorâ€". ing public must be interested in‘ the ‘takking points of new models: !ong- before they want a demonstration or visit from the dealer. Figuratively speaking, hundreds of cars are honking at Penhall (12 miles: west of Hearst, the end of the present‘ road), impatient to proceed westward. A cavalcade of cars is honking at La Reine, too, in the same sense, wonderâ€" ing why that shortâ€"gap to C'o'chtane is not built to promote closer relations in the North country. When the transâ€" Canada highway is carried westward this stream of cars will be enormously swelled in number. Canadian and American tourists will use it more than half a year, and Northern residents will make good use Oof it all the year round. It will open new territory, it will bring in populaton, it will stimuâ€" late fresh mining ventures. 7 To The Advance office this year there: came from Curling, Newfoundland, very interesting calendar. It is in the form of a supplement to The Western Star, the newspaper published at Curlâ€" ing, Lake of Bays, Newfoundland. The calendar is both useful and attractive. Probably its most interesting feature: is that it is all the work of the printâ€" ing plant of The Western Star and: shows ingenuity as well as good workâ€". manship. Over the date tabs printed in red and black there is a protecting sheet on which the lettering is in black: on a solid red ground. The wording on 'this covering sheet is:â€"‘"May 1935 be ‘Prosperity Year." Motor Cars in the North Honk for More Highways foundland.= The picture on the calendar is a halfâ€"tone photo cut showing Newâ€" foundland caribou, so the calendar unâ€" doubtedly features the local fouch. _ The calendar is printed in harmonizâ€" ing colours and makes a pleasing souâ€" venir of Curling, Bay of Islands, Newâ€" The funcral was held from her late home on the Baseline road, to Cyrâ€" ville Roman Catholic Church for reâ€" quiem high mass. Mass was chanted by Rev, Father L. Dubeau with Father A. Chaloux as subâ€"deacon. Burial was made to Notre Dame cemetery: 3 Chief mourners were her husband; one son, James McEwen, Hawâ€". thorne; three daughters, Mrs. P. Brenâ€" nan, of Timmins; Mrs. John McVeigh, of Ellwood, and Mrs. John O‘Grady, of Timmins. Interesting Calendar from . Curling, Newfoundland (From The Ottawa Journal) Largely attended by her many relaâ€" tives and friends in the surrounding district the funeral was held this mornâ€" ing of Mrs. John McEwen, 84 years of age, who died on Friday from severe burns she received in her home at Hawthorne on Christmas Eve. â€"â€" Word from Toronto this momning ggests that it is practically decided that the Ontario Legisiature will open on Feb. 13th or Feb. 14th. Daughters in Timmins Bereaved on Friday Last LEGISLATURE LIKELY TO OPEN FEB. 13TH OR m l"l‘ll (From The Northern Tribune of t waw M'v«"rt%%:fifi"‘c¢:)' whogottheransommoney fluctuitions in the purchasing power of: gold~:would: be. avoided. . ‘~In asnpection..with the third point, he said that ‘with 60 per cent devaluâ€" ation. of currencies in all countries beâ€" their farmer goid value there would be available: 4,863;000,000 pounds. worth of monetary: gold i1 the world, in comâ€" parison :: with : 2,372,000,000 poungs â€" in 1928 with ‘the sterling old par vaiue. ~~If this were done, hesaid, "the danâ€" ger is no longet: that bad: management Mbmtynt‘mmdmore,lfl:ely mmwmaamm tbanatallngope.”* 2. Fixation‘ of exchange rates which ‘correspond to. these equmbrium conâ€" ditions: in each country. 3. Adequateâ€"gold ‘reserves. ~~4, Reasonable freedom‘in.. ijternaâ€" ‘tional‘ econotaic intercourse, particularâ€" ly . theâ€" abandonment: of ~exchange reâ€" strictions, auotas~and other devices of ~5. Cancellation .of reparations and war: debts,; orâ€".their settlement in a manner : which would â€"not â€" impair « Coming close: upon the resignation of Clement.Moret from the «Governâ€" ship of ‘the Bank of France and the appointment in his stead of â€"Jean Tanâ€" ‘nery, a change whith. was regarded in London partending some‘ modificaâ€" tion of French‘ monetary policy,, Sir Henry‘s recommendation for a world sysuem was viewed as signiâ€" ficant, His, plan 1s to provide new valuaâ€" .af goidstocks..and to. Asâ€" sure of gold reserves. not atcam A tull meéasure‘ of recovery unless Amerif:a and Germany also are ‘brought ‘mfo ‘the" fold: They, too, will have ‘th reâ€"establish internal equiliâ€" brium before ‘their exchanges can be stabilized.. _ y 4 1. Restoration of internal economic equilibrium ‘in :the gold;countri¢s. s . Before: any; »decisive »step can be taken toward stabilization, he said the following conditions are necessary: _ The‘Fhmnclal News in a leading ediâ€" torial: saiq. "he has performed a service of gregat. gf‘eat.value in putting into ‘clear andâ€" modesb form. the. necessary conditions for restoration of the gold ‘standard. ‘Cofiditions ‘as announced on occasion .by. spdl@ésmen for. the British ,govermrier(t ufiua{ry have been so comâ€" prehensiye, and s gmandlng that they never gould ba\{,‘e 2 en capable of being satisfied." °_._ "._"" 4s clear" Shys "Strakosch, "that :neithex sta y :or exchange nor reâ€" ’qutabu pjn it OF tl}e gold standard can ‘bcome. "Of bractical ppliticy until 'g‘g . ~Ct _uhtries put their house ‘ Not| til‘ "they devalue : their.. currenâ€" cles to‘ +D flnt At wliich ‘prices and costs have,‘been brought back to a healthy e‘qwfioti fi ‘it ‘be possible kee a!fg st'able Gold counâ€" tries wpn* as" sterling countries canâ€" ue t t o w ue i e n n i w Y 0c _2 2 merascer â€" "Substantial progress in this direcâ€" tion already has been achieved by ~â€" Theé declatation by an eminent ecoâ€" Sir Henry Strakcsch, that . gold~ ‘btoc. nations ‘ must devalue their currency ‘gand his: proposal that this be followed by. establishment of a new international gold standard, has aroused wide‘interest in diplomatic and financial circles at London, ,England "" value Currency, Says Sn <Henry Strokosch at Lonâ€" don, ngland Economist Proposes New Gold Standard 6. Regasongble assurances that violent ‘His jaws wide open with glee, this fears "way through Piccadilly Circus in London "University College Hospital funds. Works for Benevolent Cause , this fearsome "monster" wends his in London while: students collect ror ‘mer "liar!" but the courtroom â€"crowd did not feel that way. Yesterday Dr. Condon, the Iamous "Jafsie" who conducted negotiations for paymg over the ransom, fiatly acâ€" )mnan of kidnapping anfl munderlm the Lindbergh baby and of €50,000 ‘ransom money in a Bronx cemetery. In his evidence Jafsie claimed that when he showed Haupt~ man two safety pins Hauptman told him they were the pins that held down the covers in the crib pof Chas. A. Lindâ€" bergh, Jr. Dr. Condon‘s evidence is considered as directly and fiatly pointâ€" ing to the guilt of the accused. whom Jafsie indentifies positively as the man sons on the inside of the: Lindbergh home, not relatives of the family, and that heâ€"will name four toâ€"day (Thursâ€" day) who were connected with the plot. The highlights in this week‘s eviâ€" dence was the emphatic statements of two men as to Hauptman‘s presence near the scene of the crime at the time of the crime and with some of the equipment used â€"in the crime The statement on the stand by one of these witnesses prompted Hauptman to mur«â€" The evidence of Mrs. Lindbergh, Col. Lindbergh, Miss Betty Gow and others has been taken in full with rigorous crossâ€"examination of all but Mrs. Lindâ€" bergh. Miss Betty Gow, nursemaid. to the baby so foully done to death, held her own in crossâ€"examination, despite the insinuations Cf defence counsel, The latter said that he intends to show that the kidnapping was done by perâ€" The trial of Bruno Hauptman at New Jersey on the charges of kidnapping and murdering the baby son of Col. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lindbergh, continâ€" ues to occupy front page prominence in the daily newspapers and. also in the minds of large sections of the public Trial Alleged Kidnapper Continues at New Jersey Dividend pa.yments by ‘Ontario mines during 1934 were 76 per cerit. greater than previous year, according to figures given out Tuesday night by the Onâ€" tario. Department of Mines. Goldâ€" mines in the province. during the year paid the highest dividends on record. Explanation of this was the high price of gold which has been conâ€" stant at $35 per fine ounce in the United States since. February 1, 1934, and at a slightly lower figure in Canâ€" ada due to exchange rates. 7 CA CAAA _ SA LA Lo 1 AS _ 2 io Nes 9 46 Mn 9590 _ t Sixteen mines paid dividends in 1934, compared with 12 the previous ~year. The four additional entries in the diviâ€" dend.class this year wereâ€"gold: produc- ers, . Kirkland Lake, Macassa Toburn, Howey The other gold mines paying divxdends were Hollinger McIntyre, W “Ul “J ¥¥ vovo -â€"v-----a en s Dome, Lake Shore,. Teck Hughes, Wright-Hargreaves Sylvanite and ‘"Bulâ€" falo-Ankerite . In the nickel industry, Int.ernational Nickel was able to pay a. diviend of 50 cents a shale on its common stock. The mine only paid a dividend on preâ€" ferred stock in 1933. : Fa,lconbrfdge Nicke} increased its dividend a,lso‘ Onbf two silver producers Coniagas and Nipissing, paid dividends in 1934. P. Peroff, Parkdale baker, is closing up his business, giving his reason .that he is afraid that if he continued the communists would injure him or his family or perhaps murder them â€" all. His son, 19 years of age was set upon by five men and knocked . out â€" with leadâ€"filled batons. He also mtimated that his truck drivers had bee'n intimiâ€" dated and threats made as to his fate, and theâ€"fate of his family if he did not do as the communists told him. : Peroff claims the ‘trouble arose from his disâ€" charge recently of one employee who was a "red," and who apparently is he- ing supported by a wellâ€"organized group of communists who will st0op at nothing. Although they have had no charge of murder . to face, this is beâ€" cause they have had the greatest luck in the world. t Mine Dividend Payments Show 76 per cent. Increase QUITS BUSINESq BUSINESS FEARING INJURY FROM COMMUNISTS d 4‘1_{" \ At the same time, however, it is unâ€" derstood ‘that the government is not averse to any money-making scheme that will benefit the five youngsters without injurlng their health or prosâ€" pects. Theére is already a contract with ‘a moving picture company from the United States and also one with a newspaper syndicate Both these conâ€" tracts. were made with the official guardlans appointed by the governâ€" ment. The motion picture company plans to take screen shots of the youngâ€" sters from time to time for motion picture film work. Some of these have already been shown. ‘The profits from ‘this are to go to the trust fund estabâ€" lished for the bables. a In reference to the qmntuplets it ‘may be added that Dr. J. A. Faulkner, Minister of Health, who visited the ‘ ’ieslastweekmcompanywithnr ‘William Dafoe, has been: interviewed Two young lads were seen at noon"‘ yesterday, hanging on the back of ‘a. ‘ truck movinig along between fifteen and 'twenty miles per‘ hour. They were skiddmg along on their feet. and apâ€" paently â€" having a whale of a time. ‘ [ But one rough ‘spot at a crossing with another car‘ coming might. have speeled | disaster. * According to word from Toronto the provinclal govemment has been giving b thought to the matter of protecting the Dionne quintuplets from schemes of epromoters and others to exploit them for profit and to the probable detriâ€" ment of the children. _ It is said that the government is seeking to guard the Interests . of â€"the: youngsters even after the guardianshlp expires in 1935. So .long as the legal guardianship continâ€" ues the quintuplets need not fear any 'lnjurlous exploiting. It is said that the: government is so "set". to protect the Dionne . youngsters that amendâ€" ;ments may be made to the Children‘s 'Protection Act. Any such amendâ€" ments would of course apply to other children as well;: â€" Years ago,, the practice â€" of â€"hanging on sleighs was good fun, though disâ€" couraged. To-day it may still be fun, but the motor car moves much more swiftly than the horse drawn vehicle did and may not be able to stop just as quickly as the driver would wish it to when â€" some.. thoughtless, happyâ€"goâ€" lucky child runs <~across the road or precipitates himself into the middle of it by leaping off or being thrown off . moving sleigh. . . > ; ; Explmtmg Bébles ~Parents would do well:to warn â€" their children against .‘"hanging on" sleighs and trucks;â€" In these days of traffic it. is dangerous business. Ontario Plansâ€" Amendments for â€"Protection of Quintuâ€" plets from Moneyâ€"making . bchemes. Babies Doing Well. â€"â€" . _ | : Six; North Bay men are included in a list of retirements by the T. N. O. Railway., which went into effect the end of the past year. Nineé employees in all were retired on peusion, sbtotthisclty one of New Liskeard, one of Sesekinika, and one of Uno Park. <Three section foremen, two carpenter, and one B. and B. Master were represented on the list. Long Service W. J. Oldham, Bridge and Building Master, North Bay, retires after serving 25 years and six months. J. C. Dignan and A. B. Pratt, clerks at North Bay for 26 and;23 years, respectively, were also retired. Others on the list. are: __ William Thorley, oilman,: North Bay, (14 years). Joseph. Lapointe, carpenter, North Bay, (15 years). F. X. Pacaud, section foreman, Seseâ€" kinika, (11â€"years). Danger to Children Hanging on Sleighs The life of a truck or sleigh driver at noon hoyur.â€" in Timmins . is not pleasant one. ... Despite . repea,ted warnings from parents and ‘police, school children inâ€" sist on “catchmg rides." â€" This may not be such a da,ngerous practice where slowly" moving~ sleighs ‘are" concerned and wheére a child keeps his wits about him when getting on or off. ‘The big trouble les in the fact that a large number of children do not watch where they are going, so interested are they in the immediate prospects of getting a free ride.. Nine Employees of the T. N. 0. Railway Receive Reâ€" tirement Allowance Beâ€" ginning at the First of _James Hume, janiter, North Bay, (20 years). . Alexander Miron, section foreman, Uno Park, (15 years). _ â€"J. H. Sullivan, section foreman, New Liskeard, (19 years). Motor â€"Traffic: «Makes : the Practice Very Dangerous. Hanging on Trucks Stlll More Hazardous.> for Rich Clay Belt While stressing the mining and lumbering activities in Northern Onâ€" tario, Canadians should not lose â€"sight of the fact that the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway and its subâ€" sidiary, the Niptssing Central Railwy traverses the great Clay Belt, one of the richest agricultural districts in the Dominion, being especially adapted to mixed farming, dairying and the raisâ€" ing of livestock. Northern Ontario‘s seed is now in great demand in the Southern and Eastern sections of the province.. The farmers in our territory have had a most encouraging year. They had good crops, all of which were successfully harvested and for which they obtained good prices. The country served by the Temisâ€" kaming and Northern Ontario Railway and its subsidiary, the Nipissing Cenâ€" tral Railway, is dotted with lakes and Directly attributable to increased mining activity throughout the terriâ€" tory it serves, the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway reports for its fiscal year ending Nov. 1, 1934, an increase of $503,341.68 in revenue over 1933, a statement recently issued by Col. Mac Lang, chairman of the T. N. O. Commissicn reveals. Including the Nipissing Central Railâ€" way, its subsidiary, the T. N. O. reâ€" ports for the year total revenue of $3,â€" 741,566.28, as against a total of $3,238,â€" 224.60 in 1933. In 1935 a further inâ€" crease is looked for with the bringing into production of several new mines in the T. N. O. district. With produâ€" cing mines working to capacity, spurred by the increased price for gold, Northâ€" ern Ontario looks forward to a new period of prosperity, the statement continues. Col. Lang‘s statement says: Mines Industry _ . TQ illustrate the importance of the gold and silver mining industry in the territory served by the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway and its subsidiary, the Nipissing Central Railâ€" way, it can be said that one mine ‘alone has paid out in dividends a sum greatâ€" ly in excess ‘of the capital cost of the railway, and the following are approxâ€" imate produq,ion tfigures to: Nov.: 1 1934: Cobalt (silver) Porcupine (gold) ................. 357,073,367 Kirkland Lake (gold) ....... 174,884,084 i $286,453,344 With the advance in the price for newsprint paper, new prosperity can reasonably be expected in that indusâ€" try, resulting in mills working to capaâ€" city and the prospects for the moveâ€" ment of pulpwood and other ferest proâ€" ducts are brighter for the year 1935 than they have been for some years past. Dividends paid by the mines of Norâ€" thern Ontario to the end of 1934 (estiâ€" mated) : COBPAIG _ 0scAE esc es 105,789,047 POrCUPINE > 00. 111,482,664 Kirkland Lake ............... 69,181,633 N. 0. has Increase of Over Half a Million. Proâ€" mise for the New Year is Excellent. $790,502,5111 streams and is a veritable sportsman‘s paradise. The woods abound with game of all descriptions, from the bounding rabbit to the lordly moose, and the lakes and streams teem with .Tourist Growth Each year sees an increase in ths tourist population at the several hotels and camps, especially in the Lake Temagami district and, with its ever» increasing popularity, the coming seaâ€" capacity. Air In all its urlderstakings, Northern Ontario is only in the infancy Of its growth, and with its great opportuniâ€" ties in potential wealth in farm,. forest and mine, one can look hopefully forâ€" ward to increased national interest in its future upbuilding and achiév en with which the welfare of the kaming and Northern Ontario and Nipissing. Rallways is insepm’e,b{v ‘as~ sociated.~ Undoubtedly, added disâ€" coveries and new fields of ende;wour will materially add in the future. to the prosperity. of the country at large Leo Laporte, statisticlan at the Holâ€" linger ming, has been successful . in passing examinations which entitl¢e him to the degree Oof certified gqneml accouptant. ‘The work necessary . to obtain this distinctionâ€" requires at* leafit four years hard work and usually longer. Blairmore Enterprise:â€"A woman‘s stocking is just like <a savings bank. Neither is worth a darn after a run on it. But a kid‘s stocking on the night ot the 24thâ€"well, that‘s different. . _ The examination was tried here at S. C,. Platus‘ office in November and Mr. Laporte just recently received word that he was a successful candidate. ° Leo Laporte Wmner of : Degree in Accounting vere cold. I tried several remedies without deriving any benefit, At a friend‘s suggestion I tried BUCKâ€" LEY‘S MIXTURE. It is wonderfi how it can help a cold so qui¢kly." Whether your cold is méerédly the sneezing, sniffing sta e 0} ‘away deep down, Buckle will bring you rompt, sure, safe ;neli + Tt acts like a flachâ€"aA «inols ain for the first time. BE e Accustomed to tw ordinary c ough remedies t he y .â€": don‘t expect any benefit for severâ€" © al days, and often don‘t get rehef then, and ar astounded to flnd that the very first dose of BUCKLEY‘S M TURE gives unmistakable reliéf Take . Miss Mary Rysary, \Glens Sask., for instance â€" e writes:~ “Last Winter I caught a vatymsa- vere cold. I tried several remedies without deriving any benefit, At a friend‘s supggestion I tried BUCK _ It acts like a flashâ€"A single sip proves it. itc That‘s what surprises everyâ€" one who tak es B U CKLE Y‘ S° IT‘S WONDERFUL HOW BUCKLEY‘S CAN FIX .. A COLD SO QVICKEY no doubt, tax our camps to E%