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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column DRIVE IN TO-DA Y Silent timing chain. L-head Red $2511 Continental engine. Smali bore long stroke motor. nght WBIght pistons. Single plate dry disc dutch. (adjustable.) Tubular backbone Long semi-elliptic springs (Rear Spring Underslung) All main units separately removable. If your car is not equipped, ask u: how little it costs to complete it with LIMITED CORNER PINE ST. 8: THIRDIAVE. MARSHALL-ECCLESTONE are gating 5? mm?) The Star Car Was the first low-priced car to embody the features of design and construction of high-priced cars. “ To-morrow’s Car To-day” is a reminder to the passing motorist to save repair bills by watching the vital spots on his car. There are 20 to 60 of them â€"exposed bearings below the body lineâ€"which should be lubricated with Alemjte $§§§$fi駧¥§tfizX..???Xz?£z..x.£x.rx:?3 op. O .0 O O .0 O O O. O O O. O O 00 O O O. O O .0 O O .0 O O. .0 O O O. O O O. O O 00 O O O. O O .0 O O .0 O. O O 00 O O 0-. O O .0 .0 O O O. O O O .0 O O O O .0“ O O O. O O .0 O O. O O O .0 O O O O O. 0 O O. O O .00 .0 O O. O O O .0 O O O. O 0-. O .0 M O O O 0 O. O O O. O O .0 O O .0 O O .0 O O .0 O O .0 O O 00 O O O. O O :3. ‘All the great golfers have learned the game themselves. Not that they did not have a living example before them .to more or less copy. They saw how the strokes were made and un- consciously developed their own pecu-i liar style. And after all this is the common ordinary method employed in all learning. Did Jones have his style built up piece meal by Stewart Maiden his accredited mentor or did he come at his style generally. \Vhen Jones started golf it was as an aid to his health and not with any intention of becoming a star. Little attention was paid as to how he made his shots until it became apparent that he had an aptitude for the game. Stewart Maiden, then no doubt“ was able to ‘make suggestions which helped materially but the swing was his own. And this is as it should be. The pro. who successfully obliterates himself and draws out the players in- dividual style will find the task an ohsorbing‘pne and by no means a dull procedure. Not only is it impossible to learn golf by building the swing brick by brick; so to speak, but it is quite pos- sible to ruin a natural one by per- sistent attempts to make the shots according to some theory. Whether Chic Evans’ slump of the last two years is attributable to this or not, he alone perhaps can tell. It is in- teresting to note, however, that two years ago the Chicago Press dilated Learning to swing in parts is not an uncommon spectacle to-day, and yet how contrary is it to the accepted principles of the game. One of the characteristics of good golf is tim- ing. This I take it as axiomatic. Everyone knows when a stroke has been well done because the blow has been timed properly. Now timing consists in nothing more than having all the movements working together at the appropriate moment of impact. Now I ask which is the better method ’2’ To start the swing as a unified movement or to build it up bit by bit as is popularly done? If the swing is disjointed ”when it com- mences the probability is it will re- main the same throughout. On the other hand, if the swing is com- menced as a unified one the chances are greater for it remaining so throughout. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS,.ONTARIO TIMMINS By the Brothers, I‘rank Thompson, present Canadian Amateur champion, and W. J. Thompson, Ontario Amateur champion and last year’s champion of Canada. They are native-born and resident Canadians, members of a family of five famous golfing brothers. Number Three. GOLF SWINGS a good player in action and try to detect where the different movements begin and end. The last is impossible to the naked eye so well are the move- ments blended together. Even at the top of the back swing where the club ‘must start in the opposite direction, rand where one would almost admit; :without consideration, that a break. \vould be noticeable, none is apparent“ so perfectly does the back swing? blend with the down one. It is more1 corré‘ct to say that the back swingi becomes the down swing. There is no break between the two parts of the swing. The tlansition phase is not apparent, and, indeed, it is per- haps inaccurate to speak of the back swing as distinct from the forward swing. They are only two phases of the one unified movement. to a great extent on Chic’s method of playing the game. That his swing had changed was apparent to those who knew his style before, and that he spoiled his swing was the opinion of some. In any event he suffered the worst slump last season of his whole career. The Evans star was in the descendant and this can not be attributed to. age, for Evans has not reached his prime as yet. One of the greatest pro ’3 who ever came to Canada confessed the other duV that VVhen he plaV ed his best golf some Vears ago he just did it VV1thout knOVVing it was done. That is the The converse of the foregoing is also true that when one happens to be playing one is' consciously trving to influence the swing at some particular point or place. It may be that the right- elbow is getting a“ ay from the body too far, or the left arm may be breaking and many other things may be happening. \Ve usually attempt to cure the fault of concentrating on this point. Did anyone ever cure a defect this way? It would appear common sense and good logic to concentrate on the de- fective point.â€"â€"But it does not work. The next time you feel yourself slip- ping away from the ball, or lifting the left foot- ofl the ground at impact, attempt the apparent cure of crowd- ing more weight on the left foot and see what happens. Instead of curing this fault you have only made it worse. In all‘ such cases it is far better to permit the muscles to sense their way rather than to mentally in- struct them for, I take it, muscles do not work most effectively in this manner, if at all. peculiar thing about golf; it is all done so smoothly that it appears to be all one unified movement. Watch There seems to be a general. uni- formity in the swing of all the long hitters as revealed by the motion pictures; a general uniformity but not of particulars. The knowledge of this general tendency may or may not help the player to swing better; it should at best, however, protect him against unsound theories of the swing. The fast camera has given us data of the swing at its difierent points, so that there is very little controversy over its mechanism. But the player, and, unfortunately, the clearest descrip« tion of it at its best must be only a symbolical representation. Present title holder and twice Gan- adian Amateur golf champion. FRANK THOMPSON â€"â€"Copyrighted. ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1924 | ON LABOUR ORGANIZATIONS. The information published in the Fourteenth Annual Report on Labour Organization in Canada, covering the calendar year 1924, which has just- been issued by the Department of Labour, shows that the trade union system in the Dominion is made up of four groups as follo'ws: (1) Local branches of international organiza- tions having headquarters in the United States, (2) non-international bodies with headquarters in Canada, (3) independent trade union units. and (4) national and Catholic unions. The only class of unions to show an increase was that comprising the in- dependent units, the number of which increased by nine, and the reported membership by 1,967. The three re- maining classes of local branch unionsl had decreases as follows: (1) Inter- national, 45 branches, and 1,862 members; (2) non-international, 10 branches and 12,554 members; (3) national and Catholic, 12 unions and 5,000 members. These figures show a total loss of 58 in branches and 17, - 449 in members, the agg regate mem- bership of all classes of trade unions in Canada at the close of 1924 being 260,643, comprised in 2,429 branches There are 89 international organiza- tions operating in Canada, five less than the number in 1923, with 2,034 branches, and a combined member- ship of 201,981, representing approxiâ€" mately 78 per cent. of the total of all classes of organized workers identified with trade union bodies; the number of non-international or- ganizations remain at seventeen and between them they have 268 local branches, comprising a membership of 21,761; independent units number 33, With a combined membership of 11,901, and there are 94 national and Catholic unions comprising a. membership of 25,000. A booklet received last week the Dominion Dept. of Labour particulpr interest. Another table seems to be also slightly out of date. It gives the number of unions existing in Timâ€" mins as 2; the number reporting membership as l, with membership reported at 752. 'In reference to May Day, the re- port says :â€"â€"“The May Day Pro- gramme at Timmins (1924) consisted of a. parade from the Porcupine Mine \Vorkers Hall to' the nearâ€"by camp at Schumacher, headed by the Finnish \Vorkers’ Band. At the meeting held subsequently speeches were delived by Malcolm Bruce, of the Communist Party and a man named Centazzo.” In the list of Trade Union local units the report gives the following for Timminszâ€"Mine Workers’ Union, (Independent), Porcupineâ€"Norman McKinnon, president; Wm. Killigrew, secretary. Mine, Mill and Smelter \Vorkers No. 145 (International)â€" Wm. DeFeu, secretary. This infor- mation evidently is secured from re- turns made some time ago. The membership of all classes of organized labour in Canada for 1924 is reported as 260,643, a decrease of 17,449 from 1923. . Apart from the statistics published the report contains much interesting matter in regard to the various la- bour organizations with which the Canadian organized workers are either directly or indirectly connected, and also gives much general information as to their more inporta’nt activities. As a directory of labour unions the volume is very complete, giving parti- culars of every known local trade union in the Dominion, and also lists of central organizations and delegate bodies, together with the names and addresses of the chief executive offi- cers for the year 1925. Reference is also made in the report to organizations composed of school teachers, commercial travellers, Govâ€" ernment employees and other wage- earners, which, though not identified with the organized labour movement, are considered to be of suflicient im- portance to warrant them being given a place. The associations in this group number 66, the combined re- ported membership of which is 86,333. 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