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CDC" jnu - In wlu Imp L. U. D. on I pfproval" Orders or $10.00 _ 9! over prepaid to any point In Old Ontario. Price, prepaid to New Ontario and Quebec. $3.25 per I-oh! and to Maritime Provinces. $3.50 per ro . Sunblen by mail upon request. FREE CATAI nr~_ln.- I x "-v' For our "Cab Shea! Harvest Sale we luve bought at the lowest price ever known a train-loei` of the finest roofing made. Every roll is guaranteed No. I uidity- ey avenge over 80`lbe. each. It : absolutely the finest. thickest. heaviest. most enduring roofing we have ever h`ndl.d V RED or GREEN While it lasts, com- plete with `nails, cement and full directions. ;45 L1-i;1;r;l-S-Efa`-cevligc;-ii-:13 At Lowest Price Ever Quoted in C_n'ad __ __-_ INA; 1! ..B00.FJN.<= s.AL..E l0O0*Fireproof Rooms "Close to Ever_vtkL'ng" Direction United Hotels, Company of America Every t room at The King Edwar `Hotel is a " ood room and there are one ousand of them since the opening of our new addition. You can always besureof getting accommodation here. and always sure of getting 3 room that wi 1 please you. inglbtvgtrb Iiotel` TORONTO Bright, Airy, Cheery Rogms - V- .. v.. on ovuu-gun-u RE.ROOF NOW You will never buy cheaper. Send your order and we will Ihip "C. 0. D. on Atinrnvnl Per roll of 108 aq.ft. nun I\4\t\In -.---- n. rumuums vegetame uompouna after other medicines have failed. It has been tried for nearly fty years and not found wanting. If V SIYD cnnrino Fwrrrh nnvy a-C $57]-V95! ` buildins . vuu wuuu--um gmul. ureuger wnicn 18 used to pan the precious metal from the earth in Northern California. On this occasion, however,` he was unable to make more than half a mile a day. This lack of pep in the speed of the big machine. however, is more` than compensated for by a thrilling fight when the dredger is converted into a floating fortress and which it is _,up to the faction headed by Mr. Reid to'storm and capture, and by many other unusual scenes and situations. ` - ...-.v V... uuuu an luuv B IIII] Wallace Reid has [driven almost every kind of vehicle in his Paramount. screen offerings. In his recent picture, The Love Special," he added a locomotive to the list and in the automobile race picture im- mediately following he drove a fast racing car around the track at a speed of a hun- dred and ten milw per hour. In The Hell Diggers," his late picture written by Byron Morgan. which will be shown at the Opera House, Friday and Saturday, the star oper- ates one of the most unusual `machines in the world---the giant dredger which is used to nan the nrnninnu mntnl Sum... 41.... ...._4.L uyx_v wuu Luc 121W. In the event, however, of the law being `dis1'e_g:1rded the officer's duty will (be to watch the proceedings at the bazaar care- fully. make note of the facts and then confer with the County Crown `Attorney as to what uproceedings ought -to be`taken. yauuun u JJIJUJ Upon learning` of an intended bazaar with an accompanying raffle the officer s duty will be to ascertain whether permis- aim: has been granted by the local muni- cipal authorities. If so he will then inquire whethe.-1' the object is charitable or religious. If in doubt on either of these points he will confer with` the County Crown Attor- ney. If satised on both these points the officer ought then torsee the -managers of the affair ard explain `the law to them. It is unseemly that persons desiring to raise money for religious or charitable pur- - poses should be haled to court for breaches of the law, and the officer will probably find in almost every case a desire to com- ply with the law . run... .... .-r .- v acuul-nuns snouia IOHOW. ' The second condition isthat no articles must be of a value greater than $50. In view of the general want of understanding of the law on the subject and of the obvious need of keeping the exception to the whole- some provision of the law against lotteries within proper limits it is desired that police officers will take especial` precautions to see that the law as above dened is observ- ed. t\nnI I -_ . Buy advertised things. It pays. No Tickets in Advance I am informed that it is not an unusual practice to sell tickets for articles to be raffled at bazaars days or even. weeks in advance of the event. This is obviously entirely improper and where anything of [that kind is attempted the parties ought gto be warned, and if they persist, .pro- lsecutions should follow. L urp]__ ,.____,__,1 _..__`!LE,, - .- wwuruu me enu OI me event. To begin selling tickets for the raffle as soon as, or shortly after the bazaar opens would, in the opinion of the law`? officers. `be contrary to the spirit, if not the letter of -the law. `It is to be presumed that persons who conduct bazaars for chari table purposes will want to obey both the spirit and letter of the law. and if their attention is called to the `matter they will no doubt conform '. to the suggestion of an officer that no raffling should take place. even where permission has -been given by the municipal authorities. until it. reasonably clear that the articles will not be sold at the bazaar in the ordinary course. 17 rnu I vvcxxccucy AVU., 'J.'0I'0I1E0, UIl[8.I`lO. Women testify again and again that they have been helped by Lydia `E. Plnkham s Vegetable Compound after nfhnr mndininnn ham. 4-unm-1 H may. I Then if permission has _been properly obtained pursuant to the provisions of the statute it will be observed that there are two other conditions. The rst condition is that the articles, before being raled, must first have been offered for sale. " Must be Unsold Goods In the opinion of the law officers of the Attorney-General s Department, the intention of Parliament, whatever the technical interpretation may be, was that the raffling should not take place until. the articles to be raled have been offered for sale at the bazaar, and also until it becomes reasonably clear that the articles will not be sold in the ordinary course- that is to say, the raffle should come at or towards the end of the event. "I"n knm:v\ ....ll:..... L:-`-..L._ r.,, .1 ~- unguuumuuua iur peruusslun (O `[1010 rames. Having quoted the code, the commission- er says: It will be observed that the permission referred to in the sub-section is not that of the Attorney-General or the police authorities. It is the permission of the municipal authorities. the theory ap- parently-being that if there is a strong local sentiment against that sort of thing the permission will not be granted; At all events the responsibility is on the mayor or reeve or municipal council. These authori~ ties have an absolute discretion. They can grant permission or they can refuse it. There's A Limit It will be further observed that the permission is confined to bazaars, and to bazaars that are being held for a charitable or religious object." be granted by a municipal authority for an object that -is not within the description of If permission should i these words the permission would be in- . effective, and the apply`: :1.` ........__:--:-__ L - , general prohibition would ` I : The law as regards the holding of rales as interpreted by the Provincial Police authorities, is set forth in a circular being issued by Commissioner Williams. a He ex- plains that he sends it out in view of the requests that have come from" time to time to this department from charitable organizations for permission to hold ratles. "Quinn nnnh.-:11 flan zuuln bl... .....-....-...1..._..._ ONLY uNsou) GOODS MAY BE RAFFLED FOR Travels Only Half a Mile; a Day on....,. D..:,: 1.-- 4...-.- Officer's Duty` ._._` -13 , ` an we pmue. ocont tanned. Score 3-2. J. Hayes, first up in the third, lived at first on Penny s fumble.- Just as Leo Flaherty. came up to bat, the fire bell rang and as the blaze was found to be notfar umu U1 U16 secona. acore 3--U. In the last part of the second frame, Thompson hit safe to left field,_ Stevenson was passed and Garside lived at first on an error by L. F laherty, which let Thompson in. Lainson. next 1m. nlmvn in .Q+nm.m..... vu.u1. u_y u. rmucrty, wmcn 18!; Thompson Lainson, next up, drove in Stevenson -and Reid hit safe. Semens, with the bases full, hit to R. Flaherty who cut Garside off at the plate. Scott fanned. Score 3-2. .1 nnvna fin;-4. `In 4-. cl... LLZ_.I 1:--- u uucuucm HI Mus respect. St. Mary s went to bat first and netted three {runs `before they'were retired. The juvenile Railroaders went out in order and retaliated by giving the Saints a taste of the same one-`two-three medicine in the first of the second. Score 3-0. Tn fin: Inc} nan-4 I\` Ll... ..----..-| f-- ;ca.lB uuu IJUL IUUUU. Wanting. If you are suffering from any of the various ailments which accom- gany female weakness try Lydia E. dnkham's Vegetable Compound`. ST. MARY S I0 - Y.M.C.A. 6 Junior St. Mary s and Y.M.C.A. seem to be the reverse of the corresponding senior teams, and the Allandale aggregation were decidedly out-classed on Friday. July 28th, at the Agricultural Park. The score was l0-6, in St. Mary s favor. and indicates ( i that neither team was (playing air-tight ball. -a. The throwing to bases was very erratic and the Y.M.C.A.` nine were the worst offenders in this respect. St. Marv : ulnnf +n knt :....L ......l _-I-LAJ ucSut;'.J.y!1\i;zl1;'y's: B. Whalen 3b.. F. Ham- mond ss., J. Coffey 2b., F. Connors c., A; Clark 1b., N. Moran -11 . G. McDonald 9 cf., G, Daley rf., E Hartt p.` ` ustxty Uu U21b`Ub' . Teams: Y.M.C.A.; J. Plant 3b., J. "Gil-. 4christ and McCanu ss., F, Plant p., E. Mc-M Hillin and Gilchrist c, J. Armstrong 2b,W f`Doc_ Blnkelv `lh Kivnll If 'I`......-:,. ...c I 5`D0c. Blakely> lb.,_Kivell lf., Travis rf., Kelcey cf.` Qt .M......',.. `D urL-1_._ nu, `r1 V1- .v11111n and Gilchrist c. 2b, I/U DCC 111500 In" the fifth,_ McCann was_sent to short and Gilchrist donned the catcher's mitt. Moran, first up, hit to left field but Mc- Donald and Daly fanned and Moran was tagged `at third. Score 4-0.. core: Y'.M.C.A. 1 1 2 0 0-4` St.'Ma.ry s 0 0 0 0 0.--0 UUmpires; E. Kearns at the plate and K. Lully on bases. ' - "l',.....\,.. vun A . -r nu .'m -r `A-- Daly got to first in the third on an error by J. Armstrong, and after watching two. go down, tried to steal home on a wild pitch and was tagged. .With one down, Gilchrist made first on Armstrong's error and F. Plant hit safe to centre. Gilchrist came in on McMil.lin s hit to left field and Plant scored on Armstrong s sacrifice. Doc" Blakely fanned. Score 4-0. There was no score in the fourth. Hartt fanned three men. Travis, who lived on Coffey s error, being the only Y player to see first. ' 1'-" LL- [:[L`_ It A I ' In the first, with two` down, Coffey reached first on an error by_ Gilchrist at short but died when Connors went out at first. For the Y J. Plant and Gilchrist reached first on fielders' errors. Plant was -cut off at the plate but Gilchrist came in on a wild pitch. The next two up went out. The Saints were retired in order in the sec- ond frame but the Railroaders chalked up another when 'Ki`vell hit safely and was pushed across the plate by Travis, who slammed out a two-bagger. Score 2--0 The Y" Seniors defeated St. Mary ' on Thursday night, July 27, via the`shut-out route, at the same time scoring four them- selves. Hartt and Plant were the opposing twirlers and Ernie fanned six. while Freddie" accounted for seven. The Y" collected, four hits, but St. Mary s batters got only two, and though several of them lived on errors, poor_ base-running robbed the Saint of some good chances to score. I 7,, A` P` "` " .lllLIClUU1| 11., VV . DUH flu Baracas: Cooper ss., Ballantyne i Carson c.. Tuck 3~b.. C. Partridge 4 Duff p., R. Hartt If., S. Partridge 1 Donagh lb. _ ` Teams: Trinity: G.Powell c, G. Fos- :er_2b,, N. Johnson 1b., F. Foster p., R. Adams ss.. N. Kelcey 3b., I. Reburn cf.. Anderton-lf., W. Bell rf. ' D _____ __ _ , n 1 n___ __ II . an 1% \ Toronto, Ontario.--I took Lydia E. Pink11am s Vegetable Compound cior years and it is the only patent medicine I ever recommend. I am a. nurse and if I nd a. woman is in poor health I always tell her to take ; it. Although you know that doctors and nurses do not use patent medi- -rucines I must say that I think there :.is nothing better than your Vegetable Compound. When I rst took it many years ago, I was so tired when I got up in the morning that I could not eat, and when I went to bed I was too tired to sleep. My mother- in-law told me that Lydia E. Pink- tha.m s Vegetable Compound was just what I wanted so I tried it and only took two bottles when I felt better. .Since then I have found` that there `is nothing that makes me feel so well, for it seems to build my system right up. I don't know any other medicine that has done. so much for women.-Mas. W. H. PARKER, 19 Welleeley Ave., Toronto, Ontario. 120-9171 and non Ca Luesuay mgnt, July zmn. ' The Baracas lacked several of their re- gular players and were very weak at the bat. Duff, who pitched for the Methodists, was also inclined to be wild. Score: Trinity: 2 1-1, 2 0-6 Baracas: 0 0 0 >0 l-1 Umpires: A. C. Bricker at plate and H. Carson on bases; M wwm&&wm$w&%$mm TRINTY JUNIORS 6 -- BARACAS I Trinty Juniors pulled Baracas down from their pinnacle at the top of the league and placed them on a level with St. Andrew a and St. Mary's by defeating them 6-1 on Tuesday night, July 25th. Tlan nnrunnn lnnlrnpl ccccc no.1 1|` AI-...1_ _- m&m&&m&&&&m$&& Y.M.C.A. 4 - MARY'S 0} _ trying to steal home 'A"A"A"A` BASEBALL A uuuic l"'2. W The Saints suffered a relapse in the fourth and did not taIly.but the Y scored one when Semens, with two down, hit `to left field and came in on a wild pitch. Walker, who whiffed, made the third out. In the, fifth. Clark hit safely and W. Hayes made first on Walker's error, while Clark came` in on the throw-in. Coady lived at first on a fielder s choice, which failed to cut Hayes off at second. Hayescame in on an over- throw at third and J. Hayes let Coady in. Score l0-5. ` rpL__ (xx-1 ,, II LJUlllC 1U U: The Y" could not overcome the Saints` big lead and only scored one in their turn distant; the spectators departed. The game - continued, however, and the Saints ham- mered in four, while the Y" took two. Score 7-4. `* lI"L-,o_:, . M- Lydia E. Pinls:};:n s Vege- table Compound Advised for All Women in Poor Health I Sc(;tvtW~` ) 1 Walker {Stevenson lf, Garside v I\I\b\ .. at bat when Stevenson drew a walk and came in on a wild pitch. Score l0--6. Score: St. ~Mz3ry s: 3 0 4 0 3 --- 10 Y.M.C.A. 0 2 2 1A 1-- 6 Umpires: K. Lally Vat plate and E. Coles on bases. A Teams: Y.M.C.A.: Reid cf. Semens rf. 0...... 0L I17 I! -u St. Mary s:. Saso rf.. Hayes 3b., L. ` Flaherty ss, R. Flaherty p and c, Cuff` 2b, Monre cf, Clarke lb and c, W. Hayes lf.. Coady p. "and lb. I Subscribe for The Barrie Examiner and` get all the n,_w.. $2 a year. 1 nag - 1'b; Thompson c`, 2b,_ Penny p, Lain- Use the old reliable )2"! NUR8Ei?&`%iNE8 NUTHENG BETTER 1; Large trom i` F101: (:0-I_\`.< it luttorfly on Lint` of -'lm< `lulding. . Initials ll Tho (`nT`~x1l ward to smw shown Irv H straight lim- fusion in h.~ much ixnluhz denutvd Ly I the Imttmn .' of r-,vmmxul aasktrxncv uf g-ins with :m If Meast 1009 Thtlfsdzly, A114 nu: nnuaunl LUMFANI, Ltd. HAMILTON. . [ . ONTARIO Brunch at Tnu-o, Nova Scotia. --s'rANn| a--1 COPYRIGHTED TEA cup Ram] lnterpretainorl . ..l. .... 1., -..u.uw- uy IIIIII IIIIOII TOIIIIGIL FREE CATALOGUE Write for catalogue of other 1 material bargains. `amt: 3`1Itli: -ing clot and wit! -uuuu -cu untllllllo The HALLIDAY COMPANY, Ltd. HAMILTON. 0N"`""