SSSSSSS New Empire Theatre u †MONDAY and TUESDAY WOMAN PROOF JUNE 2ndJUNE 3rd bnEflI-I in “OUR HOSPITALITY†uster Keaton WED.THURS.,JUNE4M5m FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 6th and .IUNE 7th NORMA TALMADGE No. 8 STRESS STRAIN AND STRATEGY It was reported of Bolbhy Jones| that during a championship he lost weight somewhat over a .pound a day. To those who still think of golf as an old. man ’3 game this piece of informa- tion may be, startlin‘e. 'l‘he exper- ience, however. is not peculiar to Jones, as most good players have isimilar experiences. Golf is not so strenuous as rugby nor baseball. but. it is a hundred times more wearing. To play golf well demands sustained concentration, and it is this feature; which strains and drains the nervous system. If one starts a champion- ship in poor physieal condition, be as- sured that a week's golf will expose the weak spots and set the nerves a- jumping. 'Walkinq seven or eight miles in ‘ï¬ve and a, half or six hours should not. lhe strenuous Work under ordinary conditions. but when, in addition to this the player must not allow his at- ‘tention to tlurtuate from the game in ‘lhand, one (ran readily understand “what a strain it is. M'orry in golf 9 .has the same t'atal et‘feuts on one s E5 what, a strain it is. M'urry m gun has the same fatal effects. on 0110’s :rmneas it exercises (m one’s health. There is no general regimen that i can he applied to all. Each personij must discover his own physical pe-lr (wuliarities. There is no sullistitute for . sleep and proper food. \But it is far better to dance or do anything: in . order to induce sleep. even though . this means retiring: at a late hour than to retire early and lie awake, lfretting and playing the game several times. One recalls a Varsity hockey team which after losing.r the ï¬rst game in the ï¬nals for the. Allan cup, were taken to a dance so that they would not have time nor opportunity to brood over the loss, and thus fret themselves into a bad condition for the next. game. Brains. are the chief asset of any game. including life's ‘batrtle. One should not, however. indulge in sharp practices. A player should by no means hinder the actions of an oppon- l ent, that. one need not do anything to l assist. him. 'The careful player on a wind hole. where the opponent has the honor, will not. take the chosen club from the. bag until the other has played. Nor is a player to Iblame after playing a spared shot with the wood if his opponent goes far over the green with his. JUEIUIZJUIâ€"qu-I’ v L.’ The Question of Luck Each player should know his own limitations. And no matter what his opponent. does. he should play his own game. This certainly is the rule to fulluw in medal play. Luelk enters into the. game to a great extent. ‘Sume players have the reputatiun of being lucky or wtherwise. As a rule over 1; r The Aggressive Game In match 111111 one is j115-tiï¬e11 in taking chances, for 911111 hole 15.11 lit- 1113 1111111111 in itself. 1n both types of scoring one should 111111 an aggressive .rgame. ’l 1115 15 especially so 11 hen o11e| 1is in the lead. '11115 is {1 critical point 10f the game. IShould one 1111111 11 care- 1111 g11111e‘.111‘11~11 is 11 111111111011 11111eti1-,e lthe opponent, 111' 111111'1 mu1 1'1 dashing: 2111110 1111-1111111 11 11010.Sh1'111111 he 11111 more than one the other 111111'111‘ h3- comes anxious, 111111 tries to 111111 11111‘11- ,- 1 1er1 which 1151111111 means 111111i112 1111111 1 [mole eflort.1’>_1'e1-15111;: off the 11111- 311 iers attention 11111111e1‘5' and 11111111' ‘ 1match 11115 been 11151 in this 11111. 111111| 1the 111a1'er continued to 1111-11 an 11}:- I'iwressne game. the opponent 1111" nt 1 nmpr hme won 1111-11 the 1111113 111111111 a long period the good ‘ln eakg tend to neutralize the bad ones. although in certain instances. no matter how much luck follows, it can hardly blot. out the memory of one untoward incident. A good example was that of Roger \Vethered tramming on his bail in the open championship, which gave ank Hutchison a tie, which he won in the playoff. gressn'e ga111e.t11e UPPUUCHL 1111;. nex er haxe wnn l‘tl("l{ the hale “hich gave him tenewed (untidence. It is said ,in militaw tacti1's1 that the best. defense is a. stmng offensive. I think this applies to most gamesl even where tl1e1e is team plav. In hocke) some teams resort to the four- lman defense. especially atter win- 'ning the ï¬rst game. But it is surâ€" prising ho‘w often such tactics result in the loss of the series. Walter Hagen is perhaps as suc- cessful a golfer as there is t11dav.He never takes any thing fox granted. He tries for everything, and nexer con- sidem a match over until the ï¬nal putt is holed. - ’ ‘0 ’1 3h l . Anything may happen in golf: it is far better to suspend judgment until the hole or match is ï¬nished. Other- wise one is apt to get many startling surprises. Ouimet, I venture to say, got one at the shont 13th hole at Flossmore in his match with Marston. Ouimet played a perfect. shot, his ball landed at the hole, coming to. rest be- CANADIAN mu I! CHAMPION Food and Sleep low the hole at two or 6ch and a half feet from the cup. Marston played an indifferent shot. which miraculous» 1y escaped going into a bunker, some say by striking the leg (If a boy scout. T he 'ball rested 35 feet on a slwping green alhove the hole. Marston pm- ceeded ~to hole this long one. Oui'znet.‘ ‘who was “sitting pretty," then step- ped up and hit. his ball and missed. He apparently was taken (by surprise for he putted the hall without renim'- ing the mud from it. which 'by a local rule, was allowed. There are times when (me should take chances. but {there should be a reasonable hope for 81100988. Some Conclusions One must play the game that suits the course, and one should remember that'holes are as easily lost as non. At all times it. is proï¬table to keep: a. cool and eollee'ted head, and play tthe shots that are within one 's albility. lBeeanse one is down is, no reason for ,lieeoming exrited and doing or at- tempting l'oolhard)‘ shots. Hang on like the. British bulldog, and. as a rule. the other fellow weakens a little. Matehes. generally speaking; are not lwon ‘hy a player's 'hrilliarrt work, hnt thy the other t'ello‘w‘s mistakes. Sometimes a player feel: nervous during: one tournament and all right f'o' another. I think that one's phy- lsi'eal condition has a great deal to do lwith his game. “1“] ms game. 1 21111 (eitain it is for better to get even four hours of sound sleep than t\\'el\ 9 hour s of (li. 'tuuhed 1‘est.\\'hen Jer1'y'='l‘1'a\ers made his poor showinar in his ï¬rst attempt in the old land. he is credited with not sleeping at all on the night 'before, althmigh he re- tired at an early hour with the hope of having a lonig.r and refreshing sleep. (Copyrighted British Press, Limited.) It stimulates appetite and aids digestion. it makes your ; -. , food do you more. ~ good. Note how it relieves that stuity ieeling alter hearty eating. .- -a ‘ - â€" - .â€" - .- .- - â€" .- c .- - HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT EDGING MRS. V. CLERMONT Dan St. Onge Building. WALKER MACDONALD Complete modern equipment in- cluding motor hearse. Corner Third Ave. and Maple St. TIMMINS, ONT. sell W e UNDERTAKING. PARLOURS ing goods Best service. CALL AT 60 BALSAM STREET, TIMMINS, ONT. Next articleâ€"Nicknacks. DEALER IN NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS . GREENBERG Night and Day Phone 428 buy at the highest price and at the cheapest. make a specialty of exchang- E Chew it after every meal Give us a call. Colonial IIIIINS lflflï¬i, HIM, Ho. #59 Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to attend. B. L. 11qu J. G. 3mg, _ STEAMSEIP TICKETS ALL for Sale at STATION TICKET OFFICE Information re Passports, etc., Gladiy Furnished GAUTHIER KEHOE Gordon H. Gauthier Frank J. Kehoe Barristers. Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc. REED BLOCK LAW OFFICE W. G. BOWLES, B.A. South Porcupine - Ont. W. H. SEVERT Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Rooï¬ng Paint, and Kantleek Rooï¬ng Cement For Sale BUILDING CONTRACTOR Corner Kirby Ave and Mountj oy St P.O. BOX 974. - TIMMINS, ONT. Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Ontario Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer *ioiling will render all water safe for lrinking purpmses. Safety First Wholesale Fruits, Vegetablbes, Confectionery, Tobaccos. 31/2 Spruce St. Timmins Land Sunveys, 'Mine Surveys, En- gineering, Reports, Plans and Es- timates. Contract Mining Claim Assess- ment Work Report every suspected case of com- municable disease to the Medical Of- ficer of Health: By trying to conceal cases of diphtheria, scarlet fever, etc., one is endangering the lives of other people. Queen’s Hotel Phone 36 Timmins RESIDENCE PHONE 462 60 Fourth Avenue Corner Balsam Max Greenberg SHOE REPAIR SHOP Boots and Shoes repaired in ï¬rstrclass style. Rubber Boots vulcanized. Best mod- em Vulcanizer made. Best Boots and Shoes and Rubbers Sold at the lowest prices. It will pay you to try us once, yon’q come again. J. A. HOWSE NEW MACHINE FOR SHARPEN- ING SKATES DoeaGoodWorkanddneaitqnicflJ. Boil the Water BflABfl flf HEMTH BfllUMN Township Building Phone 154 H. H. MOORE M.D.. M.O.H. TIMMINS