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©*l, m d M e ts A l Als Als M is h "th Nh h s NJ 4 h 5KS X 4 k I K 3 A 4 AKARKALAL h 4 t s. SSK CC * * * C * * n s io i s 5 6 5 6 i6 io o i6 io i6 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 *5 it *4 4 *4 5 * * * 5 *4 % Order from your grocer his best tea he‘ll usually send "Red Rose." The same good tea for 30 years. Try it! Gordon Block Paidâ€"up Capital $ 10,000,000 Reserve â€" *â€" _ ©19,500,000 Total Assets â€" 210,000,000 Bank of Nova Scotia As the pendulum of life swings from youth to old age, your life insurance needs may vary. The new "PEERâ€" LESS POLICY" for super select lives is issued in various forms, and is adaptable to the most diverse requirements. Tell a Confederation Life agent your needs. He will help you. CONFEDERATION LIFE E. C. Ward, District Manager, Cochrane, Ont. A. W. Pickering, General Agent, Timmins, Ont. Simms, Hooker Drew, Local Agts, Timmins. Congeperation Lire POLICIES Age â€" Steady Growth â€" Sound Policies â€" â€" are synonymous terms when applied to The Bank of Nova Scotia. For over 92 years this Bank has been serving the Canâ€" adian public; and its present standing, showing Capital of $10,000,000, Reserve Fund of $19,500,000 and Total Assets of $210,000,000, bears witness to the soundness of its policies, The experience of 92 years is at your service at any branch of W. S. JAMIESON, Manager 24 M. te ates tncteaSestasteite stuntentantectecte tecSuite # In all games there is a certain anaâ€" logous method by which the muscles work. It does not seem possible to do any work starting the muscles from rest. The baseball batter keeps his bat more or less in motion before he strikes. The pitcher has a preâ€" liminary wind up before he delivers the ball, the hammemâ€"thrower has quite a preliminary hbefore he shoots and so on through every sport. Ask ‘the physcologist about such pl‘(ld)l(‘llls, and ‘he will explain that there are opposing and contributing sets of muscles which must be set in motion before the desired muscwlar effort may be accomplished. (Golf is no exception. It has its preliminary wind up called the waggle. No good golfer is without a preliminary moveâ€" ment of some kind, any more than a good pitcher is without a wind up. Quite recently Duncan has advised players to hit or swing with their tails. The very novelty of such advice has attracted attention. (Duncan claims that prior to the pivot in the swing, the right hip turns towards the balk and I suppose if the right turns the left does also. Chic Evans also draws attention to the forward press. That is before the hands start in the back swing they go a little distance in the opposite direction. In â€" sevenal good players the hands seem to press the club head, down, and in the direcâ€" tion of the hole immediately prior to the swing. These points are veny interesting from the stand point of analyisis, but in practical golf «do not try to make them consciously or artificially If they are to be of advantage to one‘s particular game, they will take place natunally and unconsciously. Indeeed the attempt to perform such movements will render a natural swing inpossible. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO we do not think there is as much difâ€" ference as is generally supposed. ‘*The Collie generailly gets enedit for being the ‘*‘wise dog,‘" but we imagine this is because this breed is more useâ€" ful on the farm, and are prnacticed in their work. But it is a fact ~that wonderful deeds have been performed by different breeds. Sometimes, even the bull dog ‘has surprised his owner by being helpful in cases of need. Then, there is the Newfoundland, probably neing heiplTui in cases ol need., 1Inen, there is the Newfoundland, probably the greatest of water dogs, and usefil in times of wrecks of vessels. Of course, the St. Bernard, for helping in times of snowâ€"storm in Switzerland is a very noted breed, hbut even the Great Dane, which someâ€"may have thought is only, useful as a fighter, shows up well in the folowins story vouched for by * We find that our readers young and o‘d are interested in the dog stories we have from time to time published in The Speaker,. All lovers of pets mu‘st be interested, for the dog is not the only kind of Jower animal which sometimes shows almost human inte‘!â€" ligence. We ‘haive some facts illnsâ€" trating the sagacity of the dog which we have not published, and although certain sbreeds of dogs are singled out as being more eastly trained to beâ€" come ** trick"* dogs, than other breeds, we do not think there is as much difâ€" ference as is generally supposed. The practical problem for the golfâ€" er is to send the club head through the baill, and in order to do this it will be necessary to feel the club thead at all times. «One can not feel© the BRAVE AND INTELLIGENT NOG BURNIED AS A HERD Last week The Advance made reâ€" ference to the fine defence of the dog made by The New Liskeard Speaker. The Speaken referred to the value of the dog as a comrade, friend and helper to man, and left the suggestion that man shouwld _ remember _ these things when talk turns against the dog just because one or two happen to ‘be a nuisance. If men were muzzled on chained up ‘because some men are a nuisance or a you know the answer. The women would ‘be worked to death making muzzles and chains. Every year about this tiume thene are people who get the antidogmania. An excellent antidote for this softening of the place where the ‘brain should be is the style of article such as The Speaker ifrequently publishes. Here is one of these articles published by The Speaker last week :â€" By the Brothers, Frank Thompson, present Canadian Amateur champion, and W. J. Thompson, Ontario Amateur champion and last year‘s champion of Canada. They are nativeâ€"born and resident Canadians, members of a family of five famous golfing brothers. True for Lovers of Dogs to Remember When Dogs are Slandered, soyland. *‘ o saved the his master, ie of the c POISIM WaAs the treat everes clwb head unless the hands are active and full of Jlife. Negative evidence of the role the hands play in the golf swing may be had from winter golf. One who has played golf on a cold day when the hands ane numb, knows how sluggish and impotent the shots become. After all the point of conâ€" tact between the body and the club takes place at the hands, and it is quite apparent that ultimately whatâ€" ever power is transmitted to the club head, must â€"go through the hands. From this view point the hands become the all important factor in swinging the club. ‘One can play excellent golf with only one leg, as has been demonstrated. If one had to choose between the loss of a». leg. on arm for golf purposes, it would be betten to sacrifice the leg: It does become important then, the method of gripping the club. All good iplayers irrespective of whether the finger or jpalm grip is adopted, ig‘rip the club so that it is possible to Isee at ijeast one knuckle of the: left hand and with most good players it is possible to see two or more.. This seems to be absolutely essential if anyâ€" thing approaching good golf is desired. The reason for this is quite apparent, for a much harder blow be delivâ€" ered with the back of the left ‘hand slightly facing directly to the hole. If anyone doubts this he can easily deâ€" monstrate it fon /himself. Whether one should adopt the overâ€" lapping ertp or not depends on the inâ€" dividual. At all events the club should be held in that manner which enables the player to have the greatâ€" est ceontrol over it. Onâ€" a prioti ecround this would point to the finger ‘‘*There are jus break up most of nowadavys."*‘ "What are they ‘*Woman‘s love i man‘s love for we store,. e wa inflicted hy the Whether one should adopt the lapping ertp or not depends on | dividual. At all events the should be held in that manner enables the player to have the est jeontruol ‘over it. On â€"a ground this would point to the ‘‘Dr. Galpin did all he possibly could for his brave dog, but peritonitis set in and proved fatai. On being calâ€" led by the Bellevue Hospital the folâ€" lowing day, Dr. Galpin was surprised to find the burglar there, having been identified by coins found in this poekâ€" ets, as the one who broke into the store. He was dvine frnom â€" wounds ‘qar ayas 4 unknown grolt grip. The intensity of the grip is imporâ€" tant. To firm a grip tightens the muscles and prevents the head of the club being felt, and too slack a gmp must be avoided for the very same reason ; if the celub head cannot be felt the grip is either wrong or the hands are mactive. ** Jim almost lost this life in defense of ‘his master‘s property. He was left on guard in the docton‘s drug store. when, one night a burglar broke in and started to drill the safe. But just then Jim appeared, gnabbed the robber, and would have probably overcome hitmn had not his accomplice struck the dog with a black jack, breaking ribs. Nevertheless, in his wounded condition he put up a very brave fight as evidence by the blood stains which led from the safe to the street, where the accomplice helped the safeâ€"breaker into his automobile. ‘*Jim always guarded his master‘s property. Many times he was left in the doctor‘s automobile. One day a policeman made as though he was going to take a pair of gloves fnom the car. Like a flash, Jim _ jerked it away from ‘him and skinned his hand. caps off the pipes, causing the gas to escape at an enormous rate. After a time fumes penetrated the apartâ€" ment néanby in which Dr. Galpin, his wrother and friend were sleeping. The dog sensed the danger and tried to awaken his master, the ibig 158 pound dog gtabbhed ‘him ‘by the arm and not too gently dragged ‘him _ out of the room to a door. â€" Here a draft of fresh air soon revived him. Wihereupon he hurried into the room and resened his brother and friend from asphyxiaâ€" tion. ally by being given medals, entertainâ€" ed, and finally buried as a hero. ‘‘For this unusual act of bravery the faithful dog was given a gold medal which was attached to his colâ€" lar; anothen medal was also presentâ€" ed to him by the Canadian Camp in New York, ‘hen love for dry goods and nal n a wet goods rOl( two thin the happy nge fnom â€" wounds ic dog. 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