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mafiaaafigfiafiafigfigfigfigfigfigfigfigsafigfigfiaagfiafigfigfigfiifi EM: mg: ud [i;) 3:: " (it ' A s'.',' [$21 ill tal 5.) 'til gi Fm Fm 0:.)-0-(i-U-()-()-()-()-(X-0-0-(_0.0-0-0.I)-l|-(_)-l)-()-0-0-(102‘ a: you. No vexatious delays. lighting, not on PHONE 431 PHONE 431 BIRDS ROOFS Roll Roofing; Homes, Garages, barns and sheds may all be protected and decorated with Bird's Art Craft Roll Roofing. It is--- I. A thrift combination of good looks and real economy. . 2. Spark-proof and water-proof --affords complete protect- ion. 3. For new construction or right over the old.wooden shingles. 4. Handsome-comes in natural [ red or green slate surfacing. Bird's Art Craft Roll Roofing is made by Bird a Son (Est. 1795), manufacturers of Nepomset and Canal Shingles, Paroid Roofing, Neponset Black Building f Combination Wall Board. There s a Bird product 1 sort of building. Profitable Opportunities Phone, Vineland 62j. JORDAN STATION, ONT. All baskets guaranteed first class, and terms arranged. _ T THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE I am prepared to furnish BASKETS to GROW- ERS for the Season of 1924at the following prices: ll-qt. Baskets, with Covers, handled and delivered.... .... .... .... .... ..$65 per M. 6-qt. Baskets, _with Covers, handled and delivered.... .... .... .... ......$56 oer M. Grimsby Branch Do you wish for the am at your service at all times to assist and Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 _ Reserve Fund $20,000,000 BROWN & BRYDEN Notice To Fruit Growers: Bank of Hamilton Branch HERE A. C. WOOTTON, BANK OF HAMILTON grid! tAish, In amalgamated the are offered today for investment in, Government and Municipal Bonds, yielding a high return. The purchase; or sale of such securities can be arrang- ed at any of our branches. Wilding papers an Our monthly list of offerings will sent on request. 6Tt Grimsby Il " Wt -tNBtRI8AeqPmrr.r, ack Building Paper and Bird product for every be E. w. L. Mitchell, Manager J. A. Campbell, Manager ...$56 per M. PHONE 431 PHONE 431 Limited 615 wot advise 'i)), IT. g; IR gt ELI! The Heel and the Head In order that the hips may turn freely it is necessary that the left heel should ease itself a little from the ground. It the pictures are examined carefully this feature will be noticed. It is more noticeable with some than with others, because of differences in physical build; but I think it is present in them all. This causes the head to raise a little and in a number of cases there is present a slight sway towards the right. The spine is such a beautiful flexible mechanism that it can bend without necessarily causing the head to move. It is not possible No. 6---L00KLNG THROUGH THE! _ CAMERA AT THE SWING I There are at least two methods of swinging a golf club. In one the hands and arms are passive while the '. motive power is supplied by a twist of the body. In the other the hands and arms initiate the swing with the body , more or less restricted. In the form, l er the club shaft does not terminate 3 at the grip as is the case in the other swing, but extends to the shoulder. In the latter the club ends at the hands. There are two professionals, both| Scotchmen, one in Scotland and the other in Canada, who have employed the arm method with considerable success. Both, however, are short drivers, although both are of strong physique. All other leading profes; sionals employ the body swing. Ap- parently it is impossible to drive a long ball where the arms are employ- ed for the most part. ' Golf and Its Teaching The art of golf and the science ot teaching the game, are apparently I two different matters, for in contra- . diction to their methods of play all professionals, and books on the game, taught that the swing was started by the hands and wrists, and this in- struction alone has been responsible for more indifferent golf than any other cause. Why this inaccurate piece of teaching should have so long persisted in is not so difficult to un- derstand. In the first place the unas- sisted eye can hardly detect what takes place in the swing, and in addition, if one were to judge solely by his sen- sations, one would conclude that the wrists started the swing, for early in the swing there is a distinct strain felt at the wrists. It was only with the aid of the camera that" anything - like a comprehensive study of the " movements could be made, and unless the swing was caught in the first fewl inches the strain at the wrists might be missed altogether. I , *l)lllll!b:,, I‘V V - -_- v v' LWCANADIAN AMATEUR CHAMPION Study the Pictures g my. momsox 2% the move- as revealed player has which to FROM Ni/pity ANGLES _" tMtt ll " -- O. 1 DB THO - " 1tL,,a,,fi',,l,li,i, IC" O S' . REM . s l D AIL EDYF AFE , q (iititii,iisi,?il',i, 1is-/,ihtiri1tr'itili . I o ('iiirfiti'iiiii,)ii /)IR areer) " - . 'is'iiltr)r?,i, 'AP/Y 8555" . ll a a . BEES E';F8R EsTJACR' 'll...':.,!,,'::,:?:;':,,',.'.', - Ber-'50 Nos“ N N 0? , FELrr2a-a Illl . q HAV L To GET 'iMiirii5'i q s THEE-r! RED/W Ana 'gtif"ii"i"i1 ) . - ia t/WR)i FOR iiliaiiil r f O ll (J;"," NEED Mou iitiitrii,1 Dr. Thacher’s is sold and recommended by Leslie J. Farrell, in Grimsby, and by leading druggists in every city and town. Make this test! Cleanse and tone your' liver with Dr. Thacher’s Liver-and Blood Syrup. Contains pur'e, ingredients pr'e- scribed by PhYSicians. Helps nat_ure strengthen your Stomach, soothe tIred and over-taxed nerVes, brace up.syst.e.t.p and purify your' blood. Notice quick dit.. ference in way you look, eat, sleep and feel. You, too, will be satisfied, as others have or no cost. ©mMlllm5lMlllllllllllllllllglMEagngggglglglllllggn5nl This is the time of year' when your liver' becomes sluggish and your intestines be- come clogged Up with poisonous. waste. Your liver does not properly purify blood that flows to yOur skin. The result is sallow complexion, dark circles and pimples. As these poisons continue to flood your system,y0ur resistance is. low- ereg,_y0u feel dull and tired and sick. _rllNH? i,),!)','!,,,",,,,,,,,!-,:,,,),,,,!,,,,))); oflwgosn l’ Jlliiry':,).Iiiigiiliili!i5) 1lltthttar!,l,tt!!iot!.!!s.afntfiiat "”7Ill/RIN fort WI EYE LESLIE J. FARRELL, The Rexall Store GRIMSBY Pictures Right), Notes Wrong I have just examined a series of pictures of Walter Hagen, wherein the footnotes direct th?‘l readers' attention to the statement t, at Hagen's head has remained stationery until the ball has been despateheli--when, as a mat- to say in some Swings that there is a sway towards the t.ight, The proba- bility is that there :18 however. But in the down swing; there is common to all the long hitters a distinct dip at the-knees, which causes the head _ to lower an inch or sd Are you always going to be working for someone else at small pay, or do you want to, become your own boss? Hundreds of opportunities for ambi- tious men in the Automobile Industry, Electrical Ignition, Battery and Weld- ing Work. Few weeks to learn. Large demand, Big Pay. Some work at fifty cents per hour to help you through your training. Write or call for special offer. Brown sells us our groceries Are you quate ? "Oh! Brown sellgi‘; our groceries," the ftli " te- plied. "He calls 1i,'tt'_iiye1pr morning bei,weeitiii 9.30 and 11 and 'cook',)iiil,,tpovry by that time Iiiifiu is needed." ",',')?"s ' Brown is prpj1fal This g r o c e r y 131.19%. I ti,', He should be. It'iS‘fg' ' ' ng. He doesn't ”vii'on' "the telephone.’;?":; Iitlips three. One to b ill Illllr,r, th; one to sell withcqlllllltitine to take ord ersi o3lllll 1lti'i, HEMPHILL BIG AUTO SCHOOL, 162 King St. W., Toronto, Ont. " friend. "Where do you lo_.tri,,ar your grocerles ?" we he a r d , A SURE. SAFE AND SIMPLE REMEDY FOR ALL THE COMMON AILMENTS oft, MAN AND BEAST. IT SHOULDA WAYS BE KEPT ON HAND. A ." MORE SER- . VICEA " PREPAR- is. ATIONthFOR SUCH r3." U..f..iE.gi.sicCCiitCiyLoT fun" BE F0 ND. GET A we BOTTL ', TO-DAY AND tgiii ' HAVE ' READY FOR " THE]! E WHENjOU ht“ Every Bell T Eleph _ r Long Distance Sta " Be Your Own Boss P a r k e ask her AVE ' Tiiatii' 'OR _ E TI 1 H "'lipleliliii'i'Tfto? i I ( .000. A be THOMAS; Him; is a l Stage Struck Maiden (after trying her voice): "Do you think I can lever do anything with my voice? 1 Stage Manager-Well, it may come tin handy in case of fire. new. ventured to make Inquiry. "How 'much money have you to to bank, excellency?” "Why, there must he about 2 000 rubles." "Pardon, excellency, but it will you more than that for cartage. I On the resumption of play the Kil- ties' made a few changes in their lineup, and put up a strong attack but Twinn was there to clear. The Highland attack continued and Sims and Sturgess had plenty to do, and the yellow and black centre half just beat Twinn with a beautiful drive. At this point play was greatly en- livened, Grimsby striving hard to re- gain the lead, several fine runs being made with sweet combination, but it was not to be. Things looked pretty black when Geo. Warner was injured and had to be carried from the field. TI help am O! h on s try bus The game will be replayed at Grimsby on the 24th at the High School grounds, the proceeds of the collection going to the injured play- ers fund and it is to be hoped that the sporting public will turn out well and help the boys who are trying to help defray the hospital bills of their less fortunate colleagues. Gus Warnr took his brother's place at centre forward and put up a sterling game, playing a good part in repelling the Highland attack and taking the ball to the other end of the field. Geo. Warner returned to the game and then was seen one grand effort to assert superiority. A gold- en opportunity was lost when Harry Clark hesitated with only one man to beat and the whistle blew for time with the teams tied to a one all score. emam O V The Grimsby crew pressed hard to increase the lead and several corner kicks resulted. Ernie Mason placed a wonderful shot right in front of the goal and it appeared to be another tally, but was not allowed, by the referee. Halt time arrived with the Red and Black leading by 1-0. One of these shots from George Warner was cleared miraculously and the Kilties broke away only to be stopped by Bert Sims, who cleared first time and put the ba._ll out to the right wing. Brigne11 took the ball and took a long shot which the Kiltie custodian misjudged, the ball bounc- ing over his head into the net. and immediately Geo. Warner was1 conspicuous by a fine shot whichl the Highland custodian cleared nicely. The play was all in the Kilties end/ but good control of the ball was out of the question, the wind carrying it! and iiiyrilhrg several good shots. The game was spoiled by the high wind, which made good football an impossibility, but the boys in red and black tried their best by the short passing combination game to carry' the ball to the Kilties goal. Grimsby had the advantage of the wind in the first hjilf,H3rignen having won the toss, ' Well, the jinx is ab Grimsby, as far as the is concerned at least, ft took a trip to Hamilton last to play in the Carr second round, and cam defeated team. .z.)-l)-0-0-0-()-0- In Englishman went to Moscow to r to reorganize his firm's former siness. He was astounded at the lount of money being kept hr the use. Calling together the employ- s. he told them that the rubles must to the bank immediately and not nain to tempt burglars. f'he Russian doorman, anxious to o, ventured to make inquiry. 'How 'much money have you to send bank, excellency?” 'Why, there must he about 2,000,- One should be very careful not to mimic anyone of these swings unless one is physically the duplicate of the model chosen. A short, thick-set fel- low would he foolish to copy Vardon's style, which requires a very flexible body. Mitche11's swing is a better one to copy, for it is a blend ot the varied styles. It is indeed difficult to pick any outstanding characteristic, as is possible with the others, except the infinite speed ot his club. The body swing is a perfectly natural swing and should follow easily, un- less the player prevents it by con- sciously trying to swing in some other method. The Pivot of the Swing The pivot in the golf swing is made from the ball of the left foot, largely on the back swing and on the down swing from the ball of the right foot. In Hagen's down swing, similar to Vardon and, Duncan, the right heel leaves the ground considerably before the ball is struck. In all these play- ers there is a distinct bend in their swing, which is particularly noticeable at the top of the back swing. It ap- pears as if they were bending at the) waist in the direction of the hole. It) is the reversing pf the bend which causes the right heel to leave the ground before impact, Taylor's feet are both flat on the grdund at impact because his swing. has very little bend, but a great deal of twist. This is also why Taylor's right elbow hugs‘ his body while the others do not SOI much. l apparent, by a reference to the back- ground, that Hagen's head has low- ered n the down swing at least an inch and perhaps considerably more. Apparently the body starts to rise again, for it does appear that the head is about the same level when the ball is struck. Then again Hagen's left hip, in common with all the long hit- ters, shoots out to the left considerab- ly earlier in the down swing so that the body is not in the same position at impact as it was in the address. An- other proof that the body is not in‘the same position at impact as address, is that the ball is addressed off the left, foot in the drive. The sway of the hip offsets this. , _ l FOOTBALL is about to leave is the Football Club aa'st, for the Robins milton _ on Saturday 'e-o-o-o-o-o-te, larr Cup series. ame back an' un |-(_(_()-U-‘ ffl "tumtsoimiroiuiir; E i O:Q)-U-()-l).()-I)-O-(I-O-‘ Kindly send further particulars about "Lakeview Gar... dens" and how I can buy a home or building lot on your easy payment plan. 32 MAIN STREET EAST CARS SEE OUR BUNGALOWS and Building Lots now on sale. If they do not suit yotr, see your local contractor and have one built according to your own plans. We will help you to finance. _ ' 't . ' V 'IS ---__ A. are worthless proveme lord? ance boating ar town wate In all the motor car field, you will find no more ideal combination of year-round comfort, enduring service, and low price. The money saved on the initial price of a Tudor Sedan will pay for many months of use. The Ford Tudor Sedan has won immediate accep- tance from that great group of motorists who appre- ciate all-season utility as exemplified in this new body creation, and the dependability' of the famous Ford chassis on which it is mounted. , In summer, with windows, windshield and cowl ven- tilator opened wide, it provides the comfort of an open car. On rainy days or during the cool spells, it tan be quickly converted into a snug, weather-tight closed car. hMEllffiu GARDENS All Season Advantages ht The Lowest Cost BUY‘YOUR LOT TODAY-stack/ of rent receipts WHI Illllllfllllllll"IllullllllllllllllllllnllHllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|IIIlII!)IIIIIIll!II"I!III!"IIIlllfllllIllilllll‘nlllflllllmta G. E. ARMSTRONG SALES Name... ROSS MOTORS nt W111 buy a ho you make belong f. o. b. Ford, Ont. You may buy your Ford on easy de- ferred terms, or you may be enrolled under the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan Address. . . . 1:th It PHONE 444, GRIMSBY st sub-division Phone Regent 2140 TRUCKS tele for when phone. s rm en a small sum ome of your ON 2 to you instea $755 -"rtrq"-o-o-tt-o-oq-o-o-.t-trqms " lex nc n Ill; Taxes extra Permane SERVICE tl down and bal m and any im d of the Land e. lake; fishing, electricity and HAMILTON TRACTORS horn