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#.% * s 4*, 00.“. * ## *# # #4 *# @ “.“‘“. # “.“ L #, 4 i # #4 5 usns 2s c 2t aa* .“’“.“.“.“.“. @ “.00. “.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ *# * s tm s**s 3 s * 2*, “.“.“ :»:»’w’“’»’ * "¢% °* "Â¥ #* # 4 ##* * 4 #4 # # #4 @, < *e @ *# #4 *# *@ *4 *# h *4 ¢#4, @ #4 #, ,*, # *# # # *4 d bx 4 * 0000000000000000000000000000000 #., ,@ t #. .# s4 oooooovooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooo303030303.3.3030‘300‘300."0 *Â¥ "® For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block (Upstairs) PHONE 104 P.O. DRAWER "E" Check over your Fire Insurance Policies and see that you are fully protected. Reductions in rate may now be had in many cases. Come in and talk it over. _ Perhaps you are using good tea. We think "Red Rose" extra good. Won‘t you try it? What Savings May Mean Paidâ€"up Capital $ 10,000,000 Reserve â€" ‘Fotal Assets â€" _ .210,000,000 Bank of Nova Scotia ESTABLISHED 1832 An interest in a business, a profitâ€" able investment, a home of your own, a trip abroad â€"all these, too, are possibilities in a savings account persistently built up. Our local branch manager will welâ€" come your account, No man can predict when he may sustain a loss of earning power or a financial reverse. At such a time a Bank of Nova Scotia savings account is a sure protection for the family. THE The same good tea for 30 years. '.000000000.....'..........'. .3»3.3.3.3-00.00.300002oooooooooooooooooooooo’o‘o‘o‘o‘o‘.‘.’.’.’.‘o‘@. W. S. Jamieson, Manager 24B teSeatactentestanteate ite ite Are these methods mutually exâ€" elusive, or may they exist together in harmony? And if so from the practical golfer‘s standpoint which one should receive the golfer‘s attenâ€" tion, for it seems impossible to have two ideas of things occupying the golfer‘s attention if effective golf is to follow. Unless the camera lies terribly there does not seem , to. be any reason forâ€" doubting its aceurâ€" acy of the golf swing, the pictures show clearly that the body movement commences the up swing, and the body movement also initiates the down swing. The reader who has followed these articles so far may discover what looks to be an apparent conflict beâ€" tween two methods. Attention has been foceused on the great, and almost paramount importance of the hands, while in earlier articles the reader‘s attention was directed to the fact that the swing was apparently startâ€" ted by body movement and that the hands were the very last points to start moving. The point of strain in the upswing is noticeable at the wrist joints. This is, in all probability, the reason for the erroncous teaching that the wrists commenced the swing, for it is forgiveable to mistake strain for movement. Likewise in the down swing, strain is first felt in the wrist joints and here again one might easiâ€" ly conclude that the comâ€" menced by the wrists. At any rate this was taught by many instructors although, perhaps not recently. *. * .0. * # #4 *# # #, *4 *, # ooX Â¥+, +. Â¥4 # * *Â¥ *4 w # #4 # W #* #* *# # *4 *# #* + # wales * # *4 *# # *4 *#* *4 *# # *4 . # s**.** *4 *, # ** ®, *# #4 ® # L *4 # L Â¥* w # #4 *# # *# # #4 #. Cad t + #4 . # ** *# # *# 4 #Â¥# *# # #4 . ® #* 5 #* +3 # The movements of the body emâ€" ployed in golf resembles very elosely those used in hitting a baseball. No baseball batter is concerned â€" unduly about pivoting, twisting the shouldâ€" ers, and other innumerable refineâ€" ments which worry the ardent golfer. The batter watches the ball and atâ€" tempts to strike it. He is conseious of doing this with the hands. The same thing is true of the hockey player.. He is conscious of shooting the puck with the hands. ; Suppose now that the hockey player in shooting were to think of moving his shoulders, or the batter were to think of pulling back the left â€" shoulder, I faney the results would be inaccuracy in both instanâ€" ces. The same thing is true of golf. The game is difficult enough in itâ€" self â€"without creating _ difficulties. Striking an object the size of a golf ball some 70 inches away on a surâ€" face two inches long by slightly over an inch in depth, from all sorts of lies and positions, is not the simplest task that can be: devised, notwithâ€" standing the opinion of spectators. Admitting the faet that the camera shows clearly that the body moveâ€" ment is first apparent, are we justiâ€" fied in concluding that the hands are inactive at these stages? This would be an â€" unwarranted _ assumption. The hands are busily engaged holdâ€" ing the club up to its work. The inertia of the clitb must be overcome, and when one remembers that the club weighs some 14 ounces, and is 40. inches from the hands, toâ€" gether with the weight of the arms, the work required of the hands and arms is not inconsiderable. In pracâ€" tical golf the points to emphasize seems to be the hands. left knee and t} of the up swing standing the opinion OI specltators. Even hitting the ball requires some skill without directing its flight. The beginner at tennis has a simpler task. The inherent difficulties of golf are apparent. Add to these difficulâ€" ties created fictions and the game beâ€" comes intolerable. The way to lower ones handicap is to think onâ€" ly of the ball and slinging the club head through it with the hands. All other thoughts become a handicap. This is .well illustrated in an anecâ€" dote credited to Braid. As the story goes a member returned to Walton Heath after a long absence. As Braid had often played him before, a game was arranged. The same handicap of old, being one third, was agreed upon when the member volunteered the remark _ that he should do well as he had just read Braid‘s book, whereupon Brald agreed to increase hlS handicap one hdlf The story ends here, salthough one may be sure Braid won. The moral is plain, golf is primarâ€" ily a museular effort and thinking how it it is done while doing it comâ€" plicates the problem. If the swing is admittedly wrong how should one proceed? Concenâ€" trate on the admitted weak po:ats, or improve the swing, generally as a whole. Unfortunately man is so constituted that he may think of one THE PORCUPINEâ€"ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 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. i to think only of tThe il inches ahead of it, club head through it. ortant section of the is right nothing else est of the swing may this all wrong. A is not so important as he may think ofT one time, Focus on the e hands lag.. Think and the down swing 3“81‘8 Golfers are contmually worrying about the back swing, watching and fretting about it as if the eclub should go back in a certain groove. There are groove golfers, but they are artiâ€" ficial ones, and unless they have conâ€" tinual practice their games fall away quickly. Natural swings are bound by nolaw. Mitehell and Duncan have easy natural swings . and â€" are quite different from Sarazen _ or Diegel The chances are that Mitâ€" chell s back swing varies considerâ€" ably both in length and pathâ€"but the forward swing is practically the same through the ball on a straight line to the hole. At the present time it is reported of Sarazen that he does not intend ting part in the British open because his game suffered a slump, and he is \mlking on a system to restore it. He is called a groove player, and this type of golfer needs more pracâ€" tice and the playing of the game takes more out of such a player. The natural golfer would never think of working on some new system, for he has only one method of playing the game. Nearly every â€" good golfer ruins his game some time or other for a while, by trying to develop a sysâ€" tem. This usually happens after he has become champion. Evans experienced this and so did Sarazen. Diegel is beginning to falter and Jones was flirting with trouble shortâ€" ly after he won the open. Fortunâ€" ately he abandoned his ideas before they affected his game. Diegelâ€" is supposed to have discovered a new way of hitting:the ball.© May be it is new for him, but outside of straight adaptations caused by the new ball the golf swing is the same toâ€"day as it was three hundred years ago. Copyrighted. DISTRICT BASEBALL FOR NEXT WEEK OR TWO The following are the baseball matches ~scheduled in the District League series for the next week or two :â€" Saturday, YVuly 4thâ€"Iroquois Falls at Timmins. Wednesday, July 8â€"Timmins at Troquois Falls. Wednesday, July 15thâ€"Iroquois Falls at Timmins. sSOFT BALL SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK OR TWO Saturday, July 18thâ€"Timmins at Iroquois Falls. Interest continues keen in the District Soft Ball games. The folâ€" lowing are the games to be played in the next week or two :â€"â€" ~July 3rdâ€"Dome Tripods at A.S.D. Club. July 6thâ€"Dome Athleties at Holâ€" linger. / e T seeu July 10thâ€"Schumacher at Dome Athletices. July 10thâ€"Hollinger at Schumacher July 13thâ€"Hollinger at Dome Triâ€" pods. saat _ July 17thâ€"Schumacher at South Poreupine. "‘The welle h TrRape ARK h t ‘. DESTROYS J s F Fliesâ€"Mosquitoesâ€"Moths â€" ) * l ’ Antsâ€"Bed Bugsâ€"Roaches Many Other Household Insects and Their Egg# E‘ar Srle (usth hnnd eenrnnecyr $1 9: For best results use hand sprayer o Â¥ Â¥ NJOY days and nights free from these troublesome pests. Spray Flit. Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of mosquitoes and diseaseâ€" bearing flies. It is clean, easy and safe to use. uuuu.u:a l.)L UIUB.llUILWS Aiill bearing flies. It is clean, easy and safe to use. Kills Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches, ants, and insect eggs. The eracks and crevices where insects hide and breed are readily reached by Flit A Scientific General Insecticide Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. More than 70 formulas were tested on various household insects before Flit was finally perfected. Flit is a 100% effective insecticide containing no inâ€" active (inert) ingredients. Distributed in Canada by Fred J, Whit‘ow Co4 Toronto. flies and mosquitoes wrecked the sleep of 10942,601 people last year and so on \ vup the ‘yireet For Sale Everywhere 506¢, 756 (with hand sprayer $1.25 STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) io ateatea in tea t aTas To s ts c tnate n taats : bo c 2neto ate n ts ateate s 20 000130 400030020 180 ate cte L . 0. Trem .A 87 Main Btreet blay Ont. â€" Trave CANADIAN PACl Flc Saves a husiness day to Winnipeg and W estern points Leave NORTH BAY .. 5.00 a.m. daily Arrive WINNIPEG .. 10.45 a.m. next day Arrive CALGARY .. .. 9.25 a.m. second day Arrive VANCOUVER .. 9.00 a.m. third day (STANDARD RAILWAY TIME) All important commercial and tourist centres reached at convenient hours Steel Equipment spray. Spraying Flit on garments kills moths and their%arvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit did not stain or injure the most delicate fabrics. Dining car Standard sleeping cars Compartment cars Compartment observation Openâ€"top observation cars through the Canadian Paciâ€" fic Rockies between Calgary and Revelstoke. Oilâ€"burning locomotives in the mountaing o street *The yellow can with the black band