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a: a I have beautiful designs of burr. galows. Will build any kind you like with a payment of $500.00 or more down on completiun of house and .lot. 14-19 This is adjoining the new Holiingé’i‘ Townsite to the north. This is all gnaranted to anyone now buying, lots. The house now advertised for sale is situated on one of these lots. Come and see. Everything is guaranteed as represented. Also you get loriltlnn on street for well-kept lawn trees. J'Inmlnve to roadway with ornamented heavy ee- ment molded gate posts and entrance and trellis 8 feet wide over entrance with froweringr vines, and so many flowers along lawns, will be very ap- propriately named "Floral Park," Which $11011ch charm the lave: of flpsr, ers. wire fenced, cultivated, very heavily fertilized last season and also this sea son, ready for sowing the seed this spring, with the lawn well seeded with lawn grass seed, 15 by 45 feet, with spraying, or irrigating outfit by the Skinner system, throwing water IS by 50 feet without shifting, simply by turningr tap, also same force for your house when built? Also you get 100 ever-bearing strawberry plants; set out this spring, extra tine plants hy one of the best and largest growers, which will give you a fine hot of ber. ries this season from July to freezing. up in the Fall. . You may get all this for $200.00, and your crop should be worth at least half the price this season, to say nothing about the advance price your lot will be worth. Only half cash and $15.00 monthly. ' r.ultivated apt to be M. B. SCOTT. Which is to buy? A bably not t Membership fee $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50e. per year for associate members. Open to native-born Scots and Scotswomen and those of Scottish descent. Meets every second and fourth Friday in the month in the I.0.0.F. Hall. THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF TIMMINS. At the pre ity of prof tear golfers and in orde: clearer I sh cripliun of ' awe lub ty"'-")"-? ich is the best and cheapest lot " A smal.l lot not feneed, pro- not. cleared of stumps, or evet Ited, never yet fertilized, very , be light hungry sand? Or a lot, 45 x 133 feet, all cleared, .'eneed, cultivated. very heavilv No. 2---Tml GRIP (By Prank Thompson) President LOTS FOR SALE r tha mll t esslona R. WAITE, Timmins. n time the (C]HI Efiil/."RC)lLEn' A3 at C. G. PIRIE, The FB Special Touring car it the big value car in automo- biles. Examine every last detail of this model with cars selling .for all the way from $200 to $800 more than this model and you will see that you get the most for your money when you buy a Chevrolet FB. ' Chevrolet ttB power is a by-word among men who have driven this model. As a hill climber it has no equal. It has all the speed you want, is a roomy, comfortable and good- looking car. If you want a big car, economical to buy and economical to run, get the Chevrolet FB. erlamnng follows m rl W ' Treat major {HOMPSOM AMATEUR CHAMPION Orr CANADA. Secretary Marshall-Ecclestone, Ltd." Local Agent Vim ‘ " 1:? w- w“ " IA?, .‘V. " El m. IN . 15 24"” Be 7:57 lql ‘ aim? ", " . " 5.1%. "5.). PIM. " Bri, _ A Ask for panic However, it. Zunnot he overlooked that even today there is a little give of the fingers at the top of the swing, whioh in some cases causes the rig:ht hand to open a fraction. There is not, however, any sliding movement as the club is held firmly with the thumb and f'oreh'ngers. This little give or flexibil- ity of the tingevs is not elnaraetevisdit of all good players for there tlt'e man} who seem to have tt firm, even grip throughout the swing. golfer of the present day, unless it i, that the gutta pereha ball, being hard- er to get into the air, required a long. er swing, which was obtained by the club falling into the web of' the thumb us stated "alrove. Since the introduc- tion of the rubber cured ball there does not seem to be the same necessit) for a long swing as beliore, and the sliding grip has entirely diappeared among good players. I heartily agree with this, for I feel that any change in the grip during the spying will not add to accuracy. When Hutchinson edited his h'r.cit book on golf the player was advised to allow the (dub to fall hark upon the web between the foreh'nger and thumh of the right hand. This advice applied only to the drive, for in the iron shot, the eluh was not to turn an atom, but was to he held h'vmly in the h'ngers. Why there should be this difference in the method of holding the wooden and iron clubs is not very clear to the golfer of the present day, unless it i, that the gutta pereha ball, being hard- players should adopt it is a deserving some eonsidevation any valid reason flu. this unless it i, a ha‘hit resulting from too much in timaey with the broom. But this grip is of comparatively re pent origin and was not always (mn- sidered the proper method of holding, the club. Although Vardon did not invent it he certainly did a great deal to make it popular. Even in his ms» it must he remembered that he won several championships before adopt, ing it, so that it cannot be said to Pt plain his genius-c-and Whether all have hand ti shaft n j: the I sential double Thi small car price ll and in the s r and thum m mat tlt 'uiar n 'at lands closer ,mid in any lb this seem Women as or anyt dark tt " s of our dcfcrrz’d payment plan which Iditiun Tight The h' n oi Lender“ ll HI 1t ll trty h 1' t art eat Timmins, Ont. mnot is unle Ups mm] torn: down the (mestun. K Pk H U tore tt These two points were insisted on as authority generations ago and can- not he ignored by successful golfers today. No restrictions can he put on the position of the right hand, for we find good golfers who have the rig-ht hand in just the reverse positions. Miss Mitch is a good example where the hack of the hand faces the ground and Braid is a case of it Iwing' well over the club, or faeing the sky. Certain grips have certain charac- teristies, that is, when one wishes to pull, it is customary to put the left hand more over the club and the rig,ht hand more underneath it. This per- omits of a more rounded swing, as the natural tendency of the right hand underneath is to keep the right elbow in close to the body. This is very characteristic in Miss Leitch's swing, and is one reason why she requires such a pronounced body turn and crouch; otherwise she could not get her club into a hitting: position. Al- though her body turn is quite pro- nounced, her clul) goes little if any past the horizontal, and these reasons together explain why it faces the sky. ground, but the at least faeiug the hole: or better still, partly faeing the sky, This enables the club to he got more easily into a hitting position. In add. ition a harder blow van be struck with the back of the left hand facing the sky than faring the ground. opposition other poh have in (an of its extra strength. HHS domination is desirable (It iurpaet, though it is de.. trimental in taking: the club hack. But the overlapping: of the right hand is supposed to counteract this tendency. Interlocking, confused by 'some with overlapping must always be avoided. Whatever grip is used, the beginner mm put this down as essentiul-hnth hands must he as olose tugether at. t bat they pmnt whwh all gum! player ave in mmmon. It is that the back of he left hand must not point to the round, but he at least facing: the hole, d n Me or they must not Work ir to eaeh other. There ig an M [In w HIE TH}: POROUPM ADVANCE D rum] ll n ha " " pa 1n In- e the lett, It anything, a little under. neath. The reader must remember, how. ever, that we are dealing here with the grip only, and that there are othe, factors in connection with slicing and pulling, such as stance and lrody move ment, which cannot be ignored, and ln vase ot the slime, the grip is held in the opposite method. The right hand works more over the elnb and the left, if anything, a little under. Jiri; J' $1111me ttik titiid week can go store now at Jun.eleland N FR"EE-with KELLOGG'S ;:rfect Corn MORE fun Movies than stick at; mo: delicious-ness crispy - cru: v“, t an"... crispy - crunchy b r o w n KELLOGG‘S "WAXT1TE" CORN FLAKES than you ever believed could be put into a cereal-a taste revelation! Millions of children all over W6." g ’cgnprgmg (tott tties pumiuvale COST no MORE THAN OTHER MAKES ost/t 'ilefiflfiu(lT'li'TE Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN cooked and humbled t Corn Flakes! I fun with Jungleland han you can shake a more happy, sunny , J _,i,rii-i.iii'. 'i. QM\E\|’, Z;’,-3.<:»~-///.\/V,‘ _ " a ox; E-EC-E-C-es - J 'f)t'iliitiih, \; - 'rt,"?-,,",".,)., - L.---" . " C Sl I . 1(is'i'ijliii'ii,i,' 1 __/\ y w, I I!" ,)tj/ "i)iii,', ' - 1/91? Q/Wy' (loss those bid, CORN FLAICES is almost as gc the reader may tion from the f: er than “Chick of which more will be said later. In conclusion 1 strongly recommend the overlapping grip, for any small loss of distance is more than counter- acted by increased accuracy. 1f the beginner finds overlapping distasteful, then the ordinary double V finger grip KELCOGG'S _ "WAxTITiiy'-%d Jungueland is yours-FREE.' Get Jungleland with every two packages of KELLOGO's Corn Flakes for a limited time only--- it's inside the Waxtite wrapper on the KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes package! Ask for KELLOGGS 11lt2?r'lTT?r',it1sist that you get of K E UL 0 G GS "WAX.. TITE" Corn Flakes and get KELLOGG'S Jungleland Movies-FREE.' Jungleland would-cost 50c. in any book store! the nation won't eat any other Corn Flakes but KELLOGG'S "WAXTITE"-- b e c a u s e KELLOGG'S " WAXTITE " are not "leathery," not hard to chew! Right away---buy a package good m tt ul. Jn adopting this derive mueh eonsola, at that no less lt play , Evans uses it, Th, palm grip is undoubtedly the poorest grip of all, hut here again a few noted players either use it wholly or com promise with it. Miss Leiteh undoubt- edly uses it wholly for her drives, and Abe lMitehell uses it in part. But, as stated, I personally prefer the over-- lapping: grip. (Chrpyriglied by British and ('oloninl Press Limited). Next'article: "The Stance.”