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Canadian Golfer, July, 1936

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Canadian Golfer, July, 1936 ee “THWARTING HIS NEMIES! For many years Mountain Chief ruled supreme and his tribe went unmolested, not through his prowess with war hatchet and knife, but by the strong medicine of his war drum. When Mountain Chief led his young men on the warpath, his enemies fled. Surroundedbyhostile warriors, he on manyoccasions, dis- carded his weapons and sang his war song to the savage, triumphant rhythm of hisfamous drum. His war medicine turned aside arrows and tomahawks to the terror and con- sternation of his attackers, who invariably fledfilled with supersti- tious fear, and fell easy victims for Mountain Chief's followers. w ie @The twin enemies of your engine— Heat and Wear—are powerless before the protective film of Red Indian Motor Oils. This “Oil of Endurance” does not break down, “thin out” or go “sludgy”after a few hundred miles. Red Indian’s ruggedness defies heat—it holds its body under the mostterrific punishment any motorist can hand out and stays on the job longer, economiz- ing on oil changes. Be safe—drive into the nearest Red Indian Service Station or Dealer and refill with Red Indian— the oil that has won the approval of thousands of car and truck owners. SEALED IN CANS ... IT’S SURE TO BE PURE! “MOUNTAIN CHIEF”—drawn fromlife ’ by Winold Reiss, outstanding contemporary a aeene bainter of North 4 as &p : American Blood Indians. 7 oom Switch on the Ignition — GO [ a Step on the Starter — . @That is but ONE of the four advantages of using Marathon “Blue’”— the Power Gasoline—the other three are flas/ tig speed on the get-away and on the road—powerthat laughs at steepest grades—economy, those extra miles that users get from each tankful of Marathon “Blue” rRieEolDoF [EN8DURDANiCEA ARATHON ul BLUETi THE POWER CASOLINE MECOLL- FRONTENAC OIL COM PANY LIMITED An All- Canadian Company CanaDiAN Gotrer — July, 1936 1 i 4 WoO O sBatIe lNois 904! oe _ SILVER KING 75¢-3 a $2.00 g eeeconea ———- e isa SILVER PRINCE 50¢ LYNX 35¢-3 for $1.00 The Connoisseur says :— “Show me the man who appreciates and demands the goodthings in life—a sound vintage, a well-bred hunter, a ‘Phantom’ Rolls—and | shall expect to find his locker (Registered Trade Mark) _well stocked with Silver Kings!” [me oILVERTOWN COMPANY OF CANADA Sole Canadian Distributor ERNEST A. PURKIS 53 Yonge St., Toronto—1427 McGill College Ave., Montreal HIS is John Molson’s Brewery. He built it in 1786 on a spot about three-quarters of a mile east of Montreal’s city walls (Montreal was still a fortified fur trading town of less than 8,000 people). The road- way from the city was The Quebec Post Road and the neighbourhood was called The Que- bec Suburbs. The location was chosen with commendable foresight because here was the highest point to which shipping could ascend the river without having to pass the St. Mary’s cur- rent. Nothing but a strong north-east wind or a team of oxen could in those days suc- ceed in getting a vessel up to Montreal Har- bour and ships often waited several days for favourable conditions. It was also convenient for the farmers bring- ing in supplies by boat, while road trans- portation to the city gates presented no difficulty. Additional land was acquired by successive purchases. The city expanded and surrounded the brewery. The country road was widened and cobbled, its name changed first to St. Mary’s, then to Notre DameStreet. On this shrewdly chosen terrain the Molson enterprises flourished. Succeeding genera- tions of Molson sons, grandsons, great- C grandsons and great-great-grandsons, follow- a n ing The Founder’s pioneering example, built a ships and operated them, financed Canada’s p i first steam railway and Montreal’s. first gas a company, established a Bank and took a lead- n part in the commercial and social ing G development of the community. o t The brewery, greatly enlarged and com- r pletely modernized, stands today on John e Molson’s original location, a monument to r the foresight of The Founder. — J u l y 1786 ™» ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF MOLSON’S BREWERY ~%® 1936 , 1 9 3 6 CanapiAN GoLrer — July, 1936 One Hundred and Ten is my Game A Hearfelt Golf Ballad with a Moral and a Tragic Note By H. R. PICKENS Jr. For Twenty Long Years I’m a golfer My score was one hundred and seven, H kX gave me a check for my five shares; I’ve studied the game all mylife, That was just back a fortnight or two I took it with never a sigh For golf I’ve missed many an offer, I sworethat I sell all my club shares, But I know that my heart fanned near ten It's come between me and my wife. If only a buyer I knew. strokes When the axe in his hand caught my eye! Ive practiced and fumed with mydriver, Tuen out of the club filed the members Tuen a weekend ago I required, To witness the act so o’'ft vowed Rve blasted from traps by the score, One hundred and ten solid cracks \t last I was almost surrounded I've played every course in the country, I shouted I’d wreck all my golf clubs But hence I'll be golfing no more. rhen out spoke the Doc bold and loud! If someone would buy mean axe! It seems I developed a habit Now I made the mistake of repeating Y OU'VEcussed out our course once too You may call it a fault or a shame, All these threats several times I s pose, often; But each round I take more than a hundred And one hundred and nine on last Sunday You've howled at your luck and your score, Finds me vowing I’ll give up the game. Found me deep in myireful pose! Now hack up your clubs as ycu’ e promised, We don’t want you here any more!” N OWmy handicap’s just under twenty Av crter taking four putts on the home It’s been there since Hec was a pup green First I lopped the head oft my miasme But when I take more than a hundred For a rather mechanical nine, Then my niblick, my brassie and spoon Myscore-card I’m sure to tear up. I couldn’t help note the expressions My Marie Antoinettes lay around me On these three so-called friends of mine All severed and clustered in ruin Ive played with the same four old duffers Iwas cussing my luck and my golf clubs I HEY left me alone with the wreckage. For two or three seasons or more When I noticed the leer on old Doc. To wonder and ponder in shame As golfers we‘re just about even, He drew out his pen and his check-book, I guess that I should have admitted But I am the one whogets sore! While the others with laughter did rock One hundred and ten is my qame! Canadian Golfer gL. e 1936 offers gtRES SOMETHOY WRONG wit" One Hundred and Ten Is My Game by H. R. Pickens Jr. 3 A Word from the Champion 4 Marriage Claims a Golfer 7 As Our Albumof Winning Golfers Continues to Grow 7 HIS CLUB. - Editorial 9 The Champ In Action 10 Champion Golfer or Crooner by H.R. Pickens Jr. 11 A golfer we knew thought himself a judge Manitoba’s President Host 12 Canada’s Amateur Championship Course fe) of a club. His new set went back time and Generalities about the British by Frank Fisher 14 again to the pro. for “‘ More loft on the Mrs. Mulqueen Soars in Ontario 15 driver,”’ ‘* More lead in the Brassey,”’ “A As History Was Made 16 little weight off the iron,” “A trifle A Battle of the Giants 17 A Thousand Dollar Pain by H. R. Pickens Jr. 18 here,” ‘‘A shaving there.” When he Nine Harmonics in the Symphony of Motion 19 displayed the result we said ‘‘ What by Tommy Armour Personalities in Golf by Ralph H. Reville 20 shafts have you had fitted ?”’ He didn’t Feature Holes which International Title-seekers will Face 21 now ! The heads looked nice and Vancouver Bows Before Stan Leonard 22 the grips felt nice but he forgot that Dear Ed. 25 it is the shafts that give the power, Father and Three Sons 26 Stars over the Coast 27 the snap, the distance. He forgot A Very Necessary Correction 33 that itis the shafts that do the work. Golf Gold in the Gold Country 34 And the shafts that do the work best A New Face Among Canada’s Best 34 Manitoba Will be Prepared by H. R. Pickens Jr. 37 are TRUE TEMPER SHAFTS the shafts with the steps. Run them through yourfingers and feel them -—your steps to better golf. ae, y n a m u r e i c ee o * ¥ % ) d Black, Light or Dark grained ee enamel, Light or Dark Sheath BRINGING A WORD FROM THE CHAMPION TOOUR READERS aa Your editor (right) listens with Vernon G. Cardy, Conceiver of the Genera Golf Shafts Lid., of 26, Exchange St. East, Liverpool 2 s & Pollock, Ltd., Oldbury, Birmingham Brock Tournament and manager of the Mount Royal Hotel in Montreal eee to Tony Maneroas the latter explains one of his greatest shots in the recen! American Open which he won with a record score. Mr. Kenneth T.
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