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CIRCULATION ` Fl`! III: II p--um- ;__..-:2nnl-OZ ft" 1' I The opening game at Ivy Baseball Park takes place on Monday next, when Thornton willbe the opponents of Ivy. Game called at 4.30 p.m. A large attendance is looked for, as both teams are out to win and a `keen struggle ispassured. V ycalcu J.ur me `plaintiff ah-(-i"3':wl`2.,1>'loys for the de-. fendant, _ . The only other case heard was that of Shepherd and Hart vs. Cecil` Tuck, M for $55.62-, the amount of a garage bill, judgment being reserved in this case too. The defendant claimed that he was a minor and not Ii'abTe for the account. 4 ' ucuzuuullbo The defendant had a number of horses which he had brought from the West and, beingunable to care for them.at his own premises during the winter months, he made arrange- ments with the plaintiff to keep them. a Mr. Parsons claimed that he was to be paid `$10 per month for each horse and he was to take ve of them. Mr. Leslie, on the other hand, stated that $10 per month was to pay for the five horses. He said in evidence that sev- eral farmers who had `straw stacks would have taken the horses without charge, but they had no stable room. He claimed also that the horses were halter-broken before they were taken to Parsons and that the plaintiff of- fered to break themduring the win- ter. This, however, was not done and the horses were allowed to run T with long ropes dangling from them, :1 with the result that when they were ` returned to him they were wilder p than in the f-all. - 1 Both parties called a number of e witnesses in support of their claims and hearing of the case occupied. the greater part of the day. Ralph Mc-' Lean of Alliston appeared for the plaintiff and J. R. Boys fendant. PIIL- __`_'l, A` E I] C 1'] C BILL FOR HORSES KEEP sum) IN DIVISION COURT gave sins linoleum sons, Elizabeth t. :1: W. A. A aotfc `$3. #6 `Trgmbley of ' on costs , 513. week {or `spend!!! 1" .\> Unofficial information has reached a Town Clerk A. W. Smith that the Government grant on permanent road work on connecting links with the Provincial Highway is to be increas- ed to fty per cent. of the cost" `if the central twenty feet. While t is in- formation has not yet been conrm- ed by the Department, little. doubt is felt locally that itwill materialize, It will mean -a reduction of $5000 in the cost to the Town of this year s road work. A further gratifying fea- ture is' that the increased grant will be retroactive and will apply to the work done last year. Speaking to The Examiner on, Wednesday, Ald. Wallwin stated that the Barrie de-' putation which took the matter up with the Department of` Highways some time ago were assured that any 8 assistance given would be retroactive. Although the Department has.not-yet g been approached in the matter, local ` officials are condent that the new 8' grant will also apply to the cost of st surfacing Bradford St. _ [Would Mean $5000 More on Work "Contracted For . 0 - This 'Year. V6 65 70 66 .79 79 86 84 `1.'s1 09' .26 .96 .16` or thr- lintlgf :10 MI eo weeks. ' vo Wobnter or All on Tuuday and `tho: Invaouth S . STORK LESS BUSY IN MAY Barrie homes were [visited by the stark sixteen times in the month or May, which was eight times less than in the month of May, 192-i..Ma.rria.ges during the month just past numbered three and there were eight deaths. In --Anti!!! tug E, 1 Loy; & Sana, tlt-.L-a.I. ' ' Crops throughout the district ` tine and with the recent warm wen? and plentituhrai growth at: 1 woelxhwggll excgedithat. at the genus; dune E0111 on`. the dashbbard fvvisteci: tlflfe top wrecked and the doors ripped o . V . . r __-- ----9 u \11.'uy-.IJ0I'U, 18 al- most a total wreck. The windshield frame wasfbent back, the steering wheel beat, the springs `and front axle torn off`. the dashboard twisted, th_e and tha 3...... ..=....-: 5 uxuugnl; 1101118.. ' `V V Mr`. Clifton turned out to pass an- other motorist and when he turned ' back the car did not respond. It head- ed for the ditch; swerved around and struck the bank,.. remaining upright, but hurling the occupants to the earth. Though not denitelylmown, it is thought that Mr. Clifton and Mr. `Bell were thrown through the wind- shield. The car, a Gray-Dort, is al- wreck, fr-nmn ma. 1......` Lu` -- .,....-...muu, as am Unarles Bell. M The lucky member of the party` was George Bell. His injuries were `very minor. There were no eye-wit- nesses of the near-tragedy and the men who were in it can tell -1ittle._so _fast did things occ_u'r. After recew-A mg medical attention the men were brought home. O 1,.` f'|l::a.-.. A--we ' - ~-....... auucxxes were required to close up gashes received by Mr. Clifton and Charles Bell. Mr. Blogg and Mr. Dawson were severely shak- en up andthe latter suffereda slight concussion, as did Charles Bell. e luckv memh... A-3 n-- -~+~- - Z Motorists who arrived shortly after the mishap found the `men uncon- scious on the ground where they had been hurled when the car `struck the bank ofthe ditch. `After being re- vived` they were taken to a nearby farmhouse and med ed. Several stitches were required ical aid summon- received Mr.- Clifton and Mr. B1022 nvupl II. - V Driving home from Penetang early . Sunday evening, ve Barrie men were ` painfully injured when their car left the road and was ditched about seven 5 miles from Penetang. A break in the I steering gear was responsible for the. accident. The injured men are Al- bert 'Clifto_n_-, owner and driver of the . car, Charles Bell, `Wm. Blogg, George A ell,andvRichard Dawson. None were `seriously hurt but all ve received ugly cuts and severe bruises. Mr. Clifton and Chas. Bell, who were rid- ing in the frontvseat, were most se- verely injured, due `mainly. to ying glass. ` 'l\Il`......:_a._ -41 ' ` ` ----- I CAR BADLY SMASHED; .~ OCCUPANTS INJURED- Sunday. June, 7, 1925, Mt. Watt will ` have charge or both morning and ev- ening services. This will be Mr. Wa.tt_ s last messages before "leaving for his new church at Burk's Falls. Welcome. , uave ueen Identied. ` KN-` ' he discovery was made.` While . Chief Stewart was investigating a theft that occurred on -Wednesday night, when Stott s grocery, Bayeld t., was entered and a large quantity ofdchoocgilatee ?_a1l's, candy,n1ce $c11'%r3 -an -s1m1~ ar ar 1c es, as we as . inncash, were stolen. The store was entered by` the back door, which was --1-:-- ` V Solution of the numerous thefts by M entering that have occurred in recent months majv be arrived at by the dis- covery today by the police of a great number of tools, auto parts and mis- cellaneous articles. Merchants and V others who have lost articles or- had them stolenc are invited to call at ; police headquarters and look over the [collection which is too large to be en- . enumerated. Alread have been identied. T p rhannxvnucu ----~ ' ` MUCHJSTOLEN GOODS ARE FOUND BY POLICE .,- ...c_ wuuers: H. is thought thatl I they are_ thoroughly familiar with the I country in which -they are working and that they do not care to go far beyond its connes. _ ucuu Jext oemnd. V l The Provincial police have the en- -tire district covered with night and days-patrols and all local police offic- ers, and" citizens generally have been asked to give their assistance. Cit- izens are particularly urged to.give the police any information they may hwe which might leadlto the capture a It is thought that I l nnn'n+-v-v 3- ---L " " were seems to be two men at work and they apparently sleen in the bush , during the day and work at night. - ` Had Camp Near Stayner ' On Tuesday evening local Provin- cial officers, who have been working on the case, were `called to Stayner by people whoiclaimed to have seen the men. The officers were out most of the night and in *a bush near Stay- ner they found avcamp where the 4 robbers hadevidentlyhad their head- . quarters. The officers brought in some blankets, an overcoat, cookin 8' utensils and some dynamitethat had 1 been left behind. ` T n p'IInIn'-n-i....'| _.-"- ' ,---.. vnnv u\;\1 lUUUll Lumber Co. at Penetang, was found Tuesday morning in the bush near -Parry Sound and the previous night a Dur- ant sport model. No. 257,445, was stolen from a Parry Sound man. There seems to be a_nd they annarentlv uhann :.. 4... 1..--r. ua,v mummg some distance awa; That the robberies are all the ' of the` same gang is evident fron means employed. The Hudson cc stolen from the McGibbon Lul Tue -P Sound and -- --~--~" ` ' at Meaford a few nights later are : still operating in the district between Stayner. Midland, Goldwater and Parry Sound. .On- Sunday night a. `hardware store at Parry Sound- was entered and two revolvers, a quantity of ammunition and some -cash were stolen, while on Wednesday night, June 3, they broke into thev'C.N.R. 1 station at Goldwater and carried off 1 the safe, which was found on _Thurs- 1 day morning distance away. I: _T_hat robberies mm tall +1.. ..,,...n. - , .._ ..... vuauxua pen. cky party ge ur. were 1n it can um um. -- jj mo enlmz Bervinnn mm- mm ghout district look he weather 3!!)-STOW! dllrlnr H-1- -v-.ruusACB_l.C all Elle r from the Oved. T119 I-riirlunn A--'-L 5....5 LS evluent Irom the yed. coach, Lumber 3112'. Wan 1-'nnnA 'l'I..-...`l---r uscu men are A!- ' Vm. awson. FVD ,'\1|l1:gnn (-- g. LL- e work I uuvva .uroxen. There was no re.[m On June 1 lightning struck a barn: on the favm of J. E. Johnson, con. 11,] Innisl, but did little damage. , `I __.._..._...___._. uuc WIIIGOW. Mrs. Thos. Allan at Churchill had the barn on her farm damaged by` light ning on June 1st.` Luckily no re resulted. ' . on of Fergusonvale had his house struck by lightning last night. The telephone was ripped off, some plaster knocked down and win- dows .broken. T-here was re. On lie-htnina-`c.+......1, .. 1.--- _ d _ -_ K r-`E-" i;h";"S }"; a win our rlpplng` o I e s . splinters,,and jumped to'the bed. _In ' F an `adjoining clothes-_pressz opening off the hall, the electric uid set re Although the laying of th to some clothing. Fortunately this base on the paving job on blaze was `noticed at its incipient has been. held D *0 503119 stage and was speedily quenched, the the ""t rains "='d pm burning articles being thrown out of been made during the past ` the window. - , - corner of Burton_ Ave. on V! Mrs. Churchill had with the exception of the by 'Si`0ne work tilt the rilvvtay - - ~ ' e excava on on ur on :;,r:sI:lg1`tedn 1st Lucklly practically congpleted and on day one of the steam shovels * ed to the east end of Blake : wnrlr 1170'" ~`'`'` ` ' gm COLLIER s1. CHURCH "and Presbyterian Unionist: -- DAYS, wvfn-: 15,`1a 17 . ` , i` `h. c' cm I vel pits has been delay. Five motor ab and the grave] t s pit_and from a. M next month. llier St. Church is new duties at t .D., of has been tant pastor 01 and will assume e beginning 0! -.-I uxvuuuges nerore leaving ilfli Welcome. A` TF5