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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column ' 1 mn ever too tired :to sleep now ~ Wm makequ thf tiff/“crew; and none: you “P- Wriglcy’u doesAmuc WR‘IVG‘EEYS Thursday, J Ely 4th, DICTATOR SIX _°V-o-“‘-â€"u-v-~v- mw- â€"- Studebaker ”announces a larger/972W \ IIS-inch wheelbase. Rubber engine mountings and bronze- bacbed and babbitt-faced crankshaft bear- ings provide maximum life and smoothness. Oil filter, gasoline filter and crankcase ventilating system insure maXimum engine \efliacncy. Fuel bump insures constant, adequate flow of gasoline, regardless of speed or grade. Thermostatically controlled cooling system retards flow of water until motor has reached precisely Correct temperature for highest operating efficiency. Double-drop frame of new compound flange deSign â€".far costlier but sturdier, safer and permitting graceful lowness of body lines. Full-vision, full-ventilated bodies of Studebaker manufacture â€" the accepted fine car coachcraft. One-piece steel core safety steering wheel. Adjustable steering wheel and front seat. Amolified-action 4-wheel ' brakes . which stop The Dictator Six in half the distance _ accepted as standard. Timken taper roller bearings in rear axle, front and rear wheels, and steering gear. Tamish-proof chromium plating of all exterior brightwork. Coincidental lock to ignition and Steering. Fuel pump insures constant gasoline flow. The Dictator Six may be driven 40 miles per hour the day it is delivered â€" the result of advanced engineering, precision workmanship and careful inspection. Studebaker’s famous Dictator Six, the finest car ever built and sold at its price, now becomes a still finer, larger, smarter carâ€"offered at a still lower price! A motor car lower, fleeterâ€"and fleeter looking, smarter in line and in colorâ€"even smoother in its supple flow of powerâ€"than its champion predâ€" ecessor which sped 5,000 miles in 4,751 minutes! Take stock orTh'e New Dictator’S 'fi'ne-car con- structionâ€"its thoroughgoing Studebaker quality. Then see itâ€"driw itâ€"taday! 2 Studebaker filodels -â€"$1095 to $3395 at Walkervilleâ€"gov't taxes extra ONE HUNDRED AND FIPTEEN (115) INCH WHEELBASE at a lower price Millions Arlynuallq Slick lo Bachelor fbr Quality alone Tifimins Garage Co. Ltd. Room IIâ€"Florence E. Hubble. teach- ‘erâ€"Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Rigoletta Pianosi NH). Elia Zuliani (H), Dorthy Innis (P), Margaret Millar ( P). Francis Bobinski (P); Dorris Lochrie and'Wal- ter Barron, equal (P): Mary Walko (P). Mike Kuiy (P). Bill Phillips (P), Clif- Successful Pupils at the Schumacher Public School Room Iâ€"J. A. Bush. principalâ€"From Junior Fourth to Senior Fourthâ€"Hon- oursâ€"Gertrude Furlong. Signe Taipale. Daisy Miller. Wanda Smith. Russell Sullivan. Alex Gregulski. George Leek. Helen Tario. Passâ€"Ellwood Phillips, Antoinette Augustine and Louise An- 881'8. The following puplls were successful in passing the June promotion examin- ations at Schumacher public school. List of Pupils Passing at the June Promotion Examina- tions at Schumacher Public School. Honour Standing and Pass Standing Signified in the Various Classes of the Schumacher School. Timmins, Ontario iifi $1395 ford MacDonald (R). Gladys Cooke (R). Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Agnes Robertson (H), Sam Finkelman (H), Lester Bes- ley (H), Jean Montigny (H), Rosa Wong (H); Fred Sheculskl and Wilfrid Prest. equal (P); Muriel Hill (P). Elea- nor Lawson (P); Florence Dillon and Robert Sullivan, equal (P); Woodrow Brady (P), Russell Farr (P), Elmer Mikula (P); Ernest Brown and Hazel Gilbert. equal (P); Hugh Aide (P), Ross Davis (P). John Caldwell (P), Arthur Adamson (R), Basil MacDonald (R). Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Honoursâ€"Janet Dye; Sala Newlands and Viola Maki, equal; Gertrude Hawkins, Ronald Phillips, Albert Keelan, Zelda Sky. Mike Holgovich, Sybil Laughren, Wal- ter McCrae; Annie Rubick and Leo- nard Staples, equal; Mary Holgovich, Mike Ostovich, Hazel Dainton, Helen Luchen. Pass â€" Allan Tario, Bessie Caldwell, Gertrude Smith and Robbin Caldwell, equal; Edna Cousineau, Mil- dred Furlong, Adeline Sinclair, Tom Moore, Violet Cripps, Marion Cripps. Recommendedâ€"Mike Popovich, Velma White, Gertrude Warner, Seward Felt- mate. Room IIIâ€"M. Laura MacDonald, teacherâ€"Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Honoursâ€" Caroline Baldovin, Walter Craig, Eva Prest. Edith Armstrong, Emma Walko. Toivo Frantsi, Reggie MacDonald. Passâ€"Bill Hartling, Blll Flowers. Re- commendedâ€"Cecil Robinson, Roland Nilson. Room IVâ€"Eileen Ohlman, teacherâ€"â€" Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Pat Miller (H), Joy Wookey (H), Mildred Dennison (H), Jimmy Gregulski (H), Sarah Finkei- man (H), Marianne Cooper (H), Jack Hartling (H), Ada Miller (H), Made- leine Rubeck (H), Rosy Holgovic (H), Bill Kuliy (H), Peggy Donyichuk (H), Jack Martin (H), Bessie Armstrong (H) Mary Krankovich (H), Gaenovaflfa Malisane (P), George Percival (P), Cora Price (P), Elvi Rautio (P), Stan- ley Laing (P), Eugene Montigny (P), Irene Shields (P), Johnny Mira (R). From Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Mary Emma Skavlem (H), Anita Shewan (H), Min- nie Boblnski (H), Ernest Webber (H), Doris MacDonald (H), John Keeley (H), George McGarry (H), Douglas Kitchen (P), Edward Grentz (P). Alma Turcott (P). Howard Cowan (P), E1- mer Small (R). Room 5â€"A. V. Mitchell, teacher-â€" Senior Second to Junior Thirdâ€"Harry at WM FOURvDOOR SEDAN THE BORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Harris (H), Jennie Smith (H), John Asselstine (H), John Davidson (H), Bill Gilbert (H),"Jean Heath (H), Au- brey Robinson (H). Clifford Hornby and Ethel McKinnon, equal (H), Steve Ostovich (H), Francesco 'Iannarelli (H), Faye Farr (H), Eino Nikula (H), Joe Green (H), Helen Miller (H), Charlie Caldwell (P), Frank Skelly (P). Wallace Sinclair (P). May Fowler (P). Elwyn Laughren (P), Maria Malisani (P), Garnet McFarland (P), Lea Bois- sonaul (P), Faanny Walko (P), Wilho Helin (R), Clarence Dillon (R), Frank Augustine (R), Louis Montigny (F), Emile Deslauriers (F), Leo. Boissonault (F), Milton Sullivan (F), Ralph Web- ber (F), May Latour (F), Billy Shewan (F), Joe Popovich (F). Room VIâ€"Irene Murphy, teacherâ€"â€" Jr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Honours: Willie Monk, Donald Barron, Harvey Brady, Natalie Gregulski, Ida Duxfleld, Earl Lamp- kin, Robert Fourier, John Todhunter, Kezia Taylor Bernard Weber, Lila Norris. Recommended to Jr. IIIâ€"Tom Holgovich and Ernie McKinnon. Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Jean Mac- Donald, Rhodri Neame. Passâ€"Ioline Price. Jack Fisher, Jean Chatson, Jim- mle Smith, John Neame, Alexandra Bugera and Robert Asselstine, equal; Lucy Proulx, Jullsh Smith, Raymond Norris, Leslie Harris, Mary Rudson, Agnes McCrae. Recommendedâ€"Joan Wharton, Harold Furlong, Gerald She- culsld, Vlelho Helm, Madelein Osto- vich, George Cousineau. Room VIIâ€"J. Belanger, teacherâ€"~to Sr. IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Kathleen Christopher Ralph Prest. Marion Lawson, Gwen Bown. Gordon MacDonald, Walter Zadorozny, Jessie Wong. Roy Yorke. Passâ€"Steve Bilenki. Recommendedâ€" Katherine McLeod. To Jr. IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Daisy Hunter. Ivy Calverley; Laura Wardley and Dorothy McKinnon. equal; Blanche Davidson; Anita Cousineau and Elmer Turcott, equal: Marguerite Wilson. Jessie Bell. Passâ€"Mabel McCrae. Joe Deslaurier, Otto Sinclair. Reginald Dillon, Noel Deslaurier. Margaret Bell. Delys Jones. Helen Newcombe. Tb Sr. Iâ€"Passâ€"Ivy Keene, Carl Han- nah. Recommendedâ€"Wesley Cooke. Room VIIIâ€"Helen Porter. teacherâ€" Honours â€"â€" Mirian Lame, Eric Arnott. Malsie Eldridge. George Martin, Meta Moore. Theodore Moller, Katie Shaw- 8.118., Walter Augustine. Finis Gnegulski. Blanche Staples, Bmy Cripps. Norman Morgan. Pass â€" Gordon Hammond, Quanta Baldovin. Ian MacDonald. Frank Ovas, Jean Lochrie, Rosy Popo- vich. Henry Fulton. To Senior F‘l.sbâ€"-Honoursâ€"â€"F'lorence Harris, Lawrence Feltmate, Olive Mll- ler, Minnie Kelzer. Doreen Warner. Stella Walko, Edmund Luchen. Stan- ley Bratby, Walter McQuarrle, Lois Davidson. Passâ€"Leo Montlgny, Mar- jory Tomklnson, Elline Latour, Arthur Qulne. - To Junior Firstâ€"Lloyd Homby, Felix Sheculski. Edna Mason, Allen Purdy. Room IXâ€"Malclle Dewar. teacherâ€" (a) Senior Primer to Senior First-â€" Honoursâ€"Margaret Kranceic. Nelly Haras, Corrie Miller, Leslie Halllwell, Fred McNaughton, Emile Montigny. Mikeal Grentz, Guelda Farr. Jean Bu- gera. Sophie Donylchuk; Robert Heath and Lily Luchen. equal. Passâ€"Stan- mendedâ€"Marguerite Keizer. (b) Senior Primer to Junior Firstâ€" Passâ€"Clara Taylor, Noble Couslneau, Frank Coms, James Fisher. II (a) Junior Primer to Junior First â€"Honoursâ€"Margaret Wong, Aldo Nar- duzzi, Florence Keene; Violet O'Hara and Jenny Wallace (equal): Violet Harris; Christine Bewhey and Leslie Lampkin (equal). Passâ€"Stanley Rob- son, James Fowler, Buddie Mangotich. (b) Junior Primer to Senior Primerâ€" Pass â€" Katherine Buchar. Recom- memdedâ€"Honor Herschfield, A. Inna- relll, A. Turner. Room Xâ€"Violet V. Smithâ€"Junior Primer promoted to Junior Firstâ€"Hon- oursâ€"Betty Machllan. Alastair Mc- Naughton, Buster Todhunter. Mildred Norris. Lorraine Cousineau, Iverna Fis- her. Nancy Hepplewhite. John Mac- Donald, Nina Cicci, Allan Keeley. Dor- othy Leek. Muriel Fulton. Katie Philli- ‘oen. Douglas Hall, Annie Jacksic. Mary Zadorozna. Joe Innarelli. Margaret. In the last issue of “Abitlbi.” the monthly magazine issued for the em- ployees of the Abitibi Power and Paper Co.. the editor, Alec M. Dewar. pays the following tribute to the late John Vanler of Iroquois Falls:â€" “In the death of John Vanier of Iroquois Falls the Town. the Abltibi Organization and the whole province lost a valuable man. Mr. Vanier was a faithful and skilled employee of the company. but he was a great deal more than that. He was very active in ‘the ranks of organized labor. He was strong for the interests of the employ- ees but he also appreciated the posi- tion of the company in the competitive market and While not giving up his stand for the best available conditions for the workmen always took a reason- , able attitude and was always willing} to listen to both sides of any quwtion that came up. His open-mindedness in this respect was one of the things that gained more for the men than any- thing else. In labour Mr. Vanier was known not only in his own community but throughout the whole industry and was prominent in International labour circles. Mr. Vanier wait; more even than an outstanding union man. He had a wealth of sympathy for his fel- lows which led him to be a booster for everything of interest to the com- munity and district in which he was living. There was no question of pub- lic interest which came up that he die. not study thoroughly and then used ,all his splendid energy to work out a satisfactory solution. His work in con- nection with the Local Board of Trade of which he had just been again elec- ted president before his death and also in connection with the Northern Ont- ario Associated Boards of Trade which took in the districts of Temiskaming. Cochrane and Nipissing was of great value to all that part of the country. He was one of the men who fought steadily and long for the Ferguson Highway and for settlers’ roads in that district. His name will be remembered for a long time and his memory cher- ished for his many good works in con- nection with community and district. affairs. The sincerest sympathy of everyone in the organization goes out to Mrs. Vanier and her family in this, their hour of great sorrow." Another Tribute Paid the Late John Vanier Ovas. Passâ€"Orville McRae, Walter Miller, Ernest Taylor, Rosa Moffa, Harry Williams, Nicolo Popovich. Re- commendedâ€"Bobby Quine, Douglas McLeod. Promoted to Senior Primerâ€"Hon- oursâ€"Annie Butkovic, Joe Belenki. Marjory Bull, Jeanny Boissonault. Adelchl Battagell, Eleanor Clark. Pass Alex Bell, Albert Gerovitz, Ronald Montigny. Recommendedâ€"Marion Prentice, John Banich. Acton Free Press: A toll of week- end accidents, both from motor cars and drowning mishaps. would seem to indicate that a safer and saner method of spending Sunday would be at home and attending the church services. 1HIS NEW ROADSTER DISTINGUISHED IN ANY GATHERING COMMANDING BY ANY COMPARISON Powered by the famous De Soto engine, it is fast in get-away, rapid and remarkably smooth in accel-eration,quick in response to its powerful four‘wheel hydraulic brakes found on no other six of its price. In every detail of appearance and per; formance, the De Soto Roadster reveals the master hand of Chrysler. Darting through city traffic or taking the hills with a thrilling uninterrupted flow of power, it exhibits a brilliance of per- formance unmatched in a IOWopriced six. Q CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT Central Motor Sales Timmins, Ont. Kill Dangerous Flies Quicker! Q5“ Clean smelling Flit vapor. from the handy Flit sprayer, kills flies quicker! It contains more insect- killing ingredients, though harm- less to humans and stainless to fabrics. That’s why more people use Flit. Money back guarantee. More for your money in the larger sizes. Camp Food Must be Safeâ€" PURITY is Guaranteed in “DOROTHY” BRAND MILK “Dorothy” Brand Evaporated Milk is the safe milk for camp. Puresr of pure, fresh, filtered, sterilized milk, evaporated and sealed air-tight in the can. Use it for tea, coffee or cereal. For drinking, add water to taste. Easier of digestion even than fresh milk because “homogenized” under 2,000 pounds pressure. Every can guaranteed. Look for Baby Dorothy on the labelâ€""Our Emblem of Purity.” A demonstration will prove why the De Soto Six roadster has broken all rec- ords for a roadster of any type or price in its first year. Come and drive it. The De Soto roadster with its slanting, one-panel windshield and wing panels; with its luxurious seating, wide and deep; with its neat top, wood bows foldc ing closely into nickelâ€"plated sockets; with its brilliant color combinationsâ€" it invites comparison in appearance and behavior with any on the road. ma ROADS’I’ER, $1075 I. o. b. \Vlndsor. Om. (special equipment extra) "The yellow can Copyright 1929 Sunoo ling: with (He _ _ black band" 15A