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Your Best ’; Party Dress ~’ -â€"â€"or good suit For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column 00 O. 0. V 0:. ’0” O O. .0 .0 O. O O O. O O. .0 0-. O O 00 O O N O O O. O O O. 9 0 00 O O O. O O O. O O .0 O O O. O O O. O O O. 0 O 00 O O O. O O 00 O. N O O .6 O O O O .0 O O 00 O O O. O O 0-. O O O. O O 00 O O O. O O O. O O N O O 00 O O O. O O 09 O O 09 O O O. O O O. O O O. O O .0 O O O. .0 O. O O O. O O H O O H O O M O O 00 O O 00 9 O N O O .9 O O v:v .0 All Steel Coaches, Tourist and Standard Sleeping Cars, Dining and Compartment-Observation Cars. MontrealJ’ancouverâ€"Both Directionsâ€"DAILY Westbound From Eastbound 6.31 pm. Porquis Jct. 1.11 pm. North Bay Connectionâ€"SOUTHâ€"10.45 p.m. Apply to Canadian National Agents, For Information as to Schedules. Fares, Reservations, Etc., T. 82: N. 0. Agents, or 1 W. E. G. BISHOP, 76121 ffSMEN Rheumatism and Muscular Pains relieved, Kidney and otheri Internal Troubles cured by Nature’s own means, Without Drugsl or Operations. 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We have the best equipped plant in the Dominionâ€"a staff of trained specialists on each class of workâ€"and an efficient mail order department. We Pay Return Shipping C barges and charge only our Toronto rices. Simply send your parcel to_ Mr. Geo. . Langley and write a letter saymg what you have sent and what you want done.. .He’ll give your order his personal supermswn. 0! Pin Fabrics. Wearing Apparel and Household Faniahiugaâ€"Camt Renovate”. IN KéEmNG _TH1NGS NEW AND District Passenger Agent, North Bay. Mrs. H. Turpela , o O o o '03.. 700.00V000CD'? $0 1000....” DO. 0000;? £900. 0 o o 0.. 3.10? y o O o o rig. {'1’} 1931’? 000 0'00 $000000... 0 o O o f ’0 2"? ° ..~:~ U '4 champi: last yea Oanadia . Q éwzuzoozuw O O 0 "9‘2” By the Brothers, Prank Thompson, present Canadian Amateur champion, and W. J. Thompson, Ontario Amateur champion and last year ’a champion of Canada. They are native-born and resident Canadians, members of a family of five famous golfing brothers. wawmmwwwwemmwwwe NUMBER FOUR Number 4. The question for practical golfers is the workability of Duncan ’3 teach- ings. There is no doubt in the world that Duncan’s description of the swing is true to fact. As already stated there is nothing new in the swinging of a golf club, but there certainly is’ a clearer conception of how it is done, and this definite know- ledge has been made possible by'the fast camera. I’Wffi’m be exer so perfect, and )et if the hands lag or become lazy the stroke will not be so effective. The pictures show clearly that during the last three feet of the swing it is the hands, and especially the right hand that appears in be doing the major part of the work, and everyone knows from ex- perience that the hands are continu- ally lagging behind. Vardon, al- though he misconeeix ed the swing from a theoretical standpoint, had no doubt or indecision about sailing the Harry Vardon was perhaps thel greatest golfer that ever lived as a‘ player. He published a book in which he stated in the clearest and most unequivocal terms that the club head moved first; that the left wrist started the swing by making a half turn. As soon as the fast camera was trained on Vardon it clearly demonstrated that he did not practice what he preached. It showed clearly that the hands dragged the club head back. In the light of the data sup- plied by the pictures, Vardon taught what has been called an arm swing, whereas be employed a body swing iin play. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The point to ponder is this, that Vardon not only did not know how he swung the golf club. but actually misconceived the swing and Vardon was not alone in this. Every other golfer, including Duncan himself, fol- lowed Vardon’s lead ininisconceiving the swing. “'hen the results of the fast camera were shown to the indi- vidu-al wpros. each hesitated to show his swing to the others because of the peculiar action of the wrists. Duncan is a recent convert to this method of teaching, and for the golfer who has been brought up trying to swing his club according to the old teaching it certainly may act as a well needed antidote to the old method of. teaching but for others one should be careful. If Vardon and the rest of the pros. did not know how the wrists worked in the swing, but all swung their clubs the same way, it seems then that this is a perfectly natural way for the wrists to work in the swinging of the club, and it would, perhaps, be wisdom to allow them to work them- selves. Timing or having the muscles working together as a system, is a mighty important factor in the golf swing. To emphasize any detail seems a pretty sure way of spoiling such harmony. ' For those who followed the old teaching, dragging the hands back first will certainly help. 'l‘wo points were emphasized in the old method. namely keeping the head still and turning over the left wrist. One is sufficient to utterly ruin effective golf, so that players who followed that method need not worry because their golf was mediocre. The still head invariably meant too much weight on the left foot, and a wooden swing because of restricted body movement, and wrist turn, meant a swing built up of parts disjointed at inception and distorted at impact. Now the peculiar feature of pictures taken a few years ago of Mitchell, Ray and Duncan, shows the strain at the wrist joints was less apparent with Duncan than Mitchell and Ray. This meant one of two things. Duncan either had less body swing or stronger wrists. Perhaps a third alternative that of holding the club tighter sug- gests itself. Duncan on his visit to Canada had‘ considerable to say about the straight left arm, the method used by Sarazen and others. He does not approve of it. He advocates just the opposite, of keeping the muscles relaxed and almost flabby. ) Duncan emphasized and advocated the importance of keep- ing the muscles relaxed. This is very timely in view of the tendency of a number of leading players adopting the straight left arm. He agreed that it was possible to play excellent golf in this manner, but that this was an artificial method that required continual practice, and which took more out of the player. During Dun- can’s previous visit little importance was placed on the points which he now emphasizes, and making allowances for exaggeration necessary to make his theories clear, it is the belief of many pros. that he has overstated his case. Mitchell, of course, is more con- servative in everything, and although no doubt agreeing with Duncan in principle, his teaching was very simi- lar to that of the average accom- plished professional. Mitchell talked about “width." This enabled the weight to get onto the right foot, and is in contrast to the beginner’s ten- dency to take the club up too sharply. Duncan spoke about relaxation and a relaxed grip, but he did not em- phasize the important work the hands must- perform. The body swing may GOLF SWINGS tn he doing the major part of the work, and everyone knows from ex- perience that the hands are continu- ally lagging behind. Vardon, al- though he misconceived the swing from a theoretical standpoint, had no doubt or indecision about sailing the club head at the ball and this work was done with his hands. The danger of Duncan’s visit will be the exaggeration at the wrist joints. Golfers should remember that the “drag back” apparent in the pictures is not discernible to the eye. So long as.the body initiates the swing there does not seem to be any necessity for exaggerating this point, and it is perfectly natural for the body to start the swingâ€"it does so in chopping wood, driving spikes, shooting in hockey, batting in base- ball, and in every other similar en- deavour. In asking a number of persons who? attended Duncan’s performance their idea of the flail, they gave the im- pression that the hands must come back first and invariably exaggerated the movement. The hands do not start to move before they are com- pelled to move, because of the body movement. So far as initiating the movement of the club they may be said to be passive, and are merely swung by the body, but the hands are ac- tively engaged in holding the club up to its Work. If the hands are pulled back consciously before they receive the urge from the body twist, any- thing may happen but certainly tim- ing will be irrevocably destroyed. -â€"Copyrighted. 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