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NEW DURANT FOUR AUTO HAS POWEA AND 600B LOOKS Xew Car Announced by the Durant Motors Combines Performance with Appearance, Comfort and Value. The new Durant Four just annountâ€" ed by Durant Motors of Canada Limited is a worthy successor to the fine lines of fourâ€"cylinder cars built by this comâ€" pany. w on es i S It is distinctly different in chassis deâ€" sizn and constructien. The engine is entirely new, larger and more powerful and retains those inherent quality feaâ€" tures found in previous models, couplea with advanced engineering improveâ€" ments. It is mounted in unit construcâ€" tion with multiple spring, rubberâ€" cushioned single plate clutch and ho. ds sctveh ies t threeâ€"speed transmission. In the rubâ€" ber engine mounting a layer of live, resilient rubber is secured firmly by vulcanization between two parallel steel plates. This acts as a vibration dampâ€" ener and shock absorbing engine supâ€" The carburetor is the latest improvec plain tube type. An important featurc is the positive acting accelerating deâ€" vice which provides snappy acceleraâ€" ticn at any speed, under any operating condition. An economizer permits operation through the normal driving range on an economical, lean mixturs, yet automatically supplies a rich, powerful mixture when required for hill climbing or heavy pulling. In conjuncâ€" tion with the new "Pyrodyne" head exceptional fuel economy is A few minutes behind the wheel «:‘ the new "four‘" is a revelation. It storr, so easily and smoothly. Road shock: are not transmitted back to the ing wheel. The steering gear ratio is 144 to 1. Quiet, powerful single shoe, double contact, four wheel brakes of the "steeldraulic‘ type combine the irreâ€" sistible action of the wedge with the smoothness of the cam. The brakes on all four wheels respond uniformly, operate smoothly and give troubleâ€"free service. The mechanism is well proâ€" tected from mud, sand and water. The new four is remarkable for a riding comfort which goes deeper than the cushions. This is chiefly because of the double action hydraulic shock eliminators which are an integral part of the spring action. The springs are specially tempered, the gauge of metal graduaited in proportion to the load. The shackles are selfâ€"adjusting to take up for wear and to prevent looseness and noise. In design and construction the body of the new four is a radical departure from the average type. Durant enginâ€" eers have successfully combined the structural strength of allâ€"steel body with certain inherent advantages of wood. The entire‘ cowl assembly with the pillars and the forward roof rail, sedan centre pillars, wheel housing and doors are all steel. Cormâ€" er pillars are built of two pressed steel channel members securely welded toâ€" gether to form a rigid strong box secâ€" The allâ€"steel doors are proof against sagging or warping and in conjunction with the sturdy, wellâ€"traced pillar and body frame construction fit snugly and close evenly. Wide doors provide easy access to roomy interiors. When seated, the pascsenger finds ample headroom and leg room. Seat cushions are so mouldâ€" ed to ensure a feeling of restfulness. Proper location of the seats in relation to the slender steel pillar makes visiâ€" bility exceptionally good. Front seats are easily adjustable to meet individual requirements of various drivers. The control mechanism is simple and easy to operate. The full ventilating crank operated type windshield is slightly inclined to prevent reflections and glare. Careful attention to the smallest deâ€" tails that is everywhere evident in the body fittings, is equally apparent in the harmony of color schems and fine. upholstery materials. One of the distinguishing characterâ€" istics of the new four is the Vâ€"shaped radiator guard on the front of the newlyâ€"designéd radiator. Appearance, performance, comfort and value have been successfully comâ€" pined in this new four. From every standpoint, it reflects Durant inâ€"bulilt quality in materials and workmanship. Barrie Examiner â€"One life saved is worth more than all the time collecâ€" tively gained by speeding cars past inâ€" tersections. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO EG Oover 200 employees of the Internaâ€" tional Niekel Company of Canada and associated mining companies were disâ€" charged for the part they tock in the Communists‘ demonstrations on May 1, at Coniston, Creighton Mine, Frood Mine, Garson and the company smelter at Copper Cliff. Speaking of the afâ€" fair The North Bay Nugget sazsâ€" HOSE TURNED ON REDS AT SUDBURY LAST THURSDAY Two Hundred in Mob Parading, Efâ€" fort Made to Induce Release of Men Arrested.. Police in Full Control After Short Struggle "The movement has proved its weakâ€" ness. Thursday, May 1, the day when all over the world they were to lay down their tools as the first step in a campaign for the dethronement of the reigning wealthy classes, has come and gone with no apparent gain in that direction. "The arrest of thirteen Communist leaders, on Thursday, effectively stayed the outbreak in Sudbury and adjoining towns. A mass meeting, scheduled for the evening in the Ukrainian Labour Temple and Finnish Liberty Hall, Comâ€" munist headquarters petered out when these Communists were arraigned beâ€" fore Magistrate McKessock in police court, Friday morning. Eight were reâ€" manded for one week and allowed their freedom on bail of $100 each, furnished by the m#émbers of Coâ€"optas, the Finâ€" nish coâ€"operative society. All but two of those arrested had been released on $100 bail at 11 o‘clock Friday night. "sudbury police eourt, Priday mornâ€" ing, had the appearance of aA police chiefs‘ convention, as officers from most of the surrounding towns were present to obtain information about the trouble preparative to laying charges against â€"Communists in their own towns. "Derrity Minister of Labor for Onâ€" tario, Ballantyne, and several organâ€" izers of the American Federation of Labor have been in Sudbury since and expressed their satisfaction at the way in which the police handled the situaâ€" tion. Although Mr. Ballantyne refused to comment at length, he said, "It is a question whether more serious trouble might not ‘have been caused by perâ€" mitting the demonstration, as mob may do things on the spur of the moâ€" ment which are not intended." Alze Bastien, Montreal, organizer of the A.F. of Labor; Fred Molineux, Montreal, gen eral organizer of the Painters‘, Decorâ€" ators‘ and Paper Hangers‘ Union, and George Fenwick, business manager of the Sudbury Local Steel Workers‘ Unâ€" ion, were frankly pleased with the poâ€" lice action. Most of the opposition to the A.F. of Labor in Sudbury has come from the Communist party. The police, proceedings resulted from the Communist demonstration at 3 0‘â€" clock Thursday Afternoon, May Day, when Sudbury city police, assisted by nine constables from Copper Cliff, as well as Provincial constables and fireâ€" men, broke up a parade of 600 Comâ€" munists in front of Liberty Hall, Lorne vranch of the Communist party, beâ€" fore it was well started. About 200 Ukrainian Communists, parading to Liâ€" berty Hall from the Ukrainian Labor Temple, had just joined the Finnish squad when a contingent of city police, in close formatiocn, marched into the midst of the forming mob and ordered the leaders to disperse the multitude. Comrade Martin Parker, chief organâ€" izer of the Communist puirty in Sudâ€" bury, called on all his followers "to go quietly to Bell Park, Ramsay Lake, where the demonstration was scheduled to take place, but several of his more bellicose disciples objected to such a tame procedure and began to assault the police. The ensuing mob scene alâ€" most took on the dimensions of riot before the police gained the upper hand. Motor bus drivers of the Delongâ€" champ Cartage Company, whose garâ€" age is across the street from Liberty Hall, took a hand in, the fray and on their own initiative drove one of their heavy machines through the milling mob. At the same time, two teamsters, intent on proving that the road is for horses rather than men, distracted the attention of the crowd by proceeding with their teams through their midst. In rmeparation for the emergency, a fire hose had been connected to the hydrant at the corner of Elm and Lorne streets, but when the firemen saw that their service with the hose would nct be needed they joined with the police in tearing down standards and trying to disperse the crowd. ‘The mob as a whole showed no signs of anger or opposition. Tem men and three women were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct, the men were leaders in the demonstration, while the woman had obstructed the police. For an hour before the parade, men ard women with the little red square on their lapels proclaiming them adâ€" herents of the Communist party had lined the street.. At the mass meetings in both halls the leaders had urged their followers to go quietly «to Bell Park if the police objected to a parade. The mass meeting in Bell Park was held in spite of the fact that the leaders had been arrested and later in the afâ€" terroon the mob marched on the police station, intent on releasing the leadâ€" ers, but the fire hose was brought into use and turned on the wouldâ€"be liberâ€" ators before they reached the city hall and hey were once more aispersed though they hung about in knots for some time, jeering at the police and firemen. The evening meetings were far from successful as the leaders had not yet been released and the crowds which gathered at first gradually disâ€" persed without any intervention on the aart of the police. ~ Those arrested were Martin Parker organizer of the Communist pariy, Joe Bolinsky, student, Aryer Esskkin, Velho Vihuri, Peter Barahsh, Nick Kach, a teacher in the Ukrainian Temple, Myâ€" ron Kostaniuk, one of the organizers of the Ukrainian Communist movement, Amos Hill, Toronto, Marti Ooznbuick and Annes Sula, prominent spokesman and agitators of the Finnish group and executive of the Finnish coâ€"operative society. The three women Taimi Aarâ€" nio, Anne Aarnio and Heiga Kratza were spectators who could not keep out of the fight. Brandon Daily Sun:â€"If business keeps on getting better much longer without showing any improvement we shall never have had the hard times we have had and they. are all over. KRAFTâ€"PHEENIX CHEESE C9.. 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Further Particulars on Request ara i We Recommend as an Attractive Investment Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 Kraft Cheese offers you everything you expect . . . tenderness . . . creamy goodness . . exquisite "caveâ€"cured" flavor . . . plus health benefits. ... and now to make sure you get all these when you order "Kraft,"" the Kraft Loaf is being wrapped in a new distinctive silver foil that makes identification easy and positive! More women ask for Kraft Cheese every day than all other brands combined but they don‘t all get it. When you order Kraft Cheese, look for the name "Kraft Canadian" that appears on every slice cut from the new Kraft loaf, then you will be sure that you are getting what you pay for. Thursday, May 8th, 1930 Convertible at any time up to and includâ€" ingOctoberlst 1934, on basis of 10 no par valuecommon shares for each $ 85 00 bond. §21