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the Ridge ~Road, North GRIMSBY, that he succumber to his injuries, shortly after twelve o‘clock in spite of all that medical aid could do. About ten o‘colck Gibbard was in the quarry â€"and apparently did not see the ‘big bucket on the â€" scoop shovel coming his way, for it hit him. a terrific blow and threw him up on a ipile of stone. He was picked jup and carried _ into the _ workmens shanty and Dr. McLay was immediâ€" atalo. snmmoned. as was calso his Frank Gibbard of Jordan, was iD jured so badly about ten o‘clock on Friday morning while working in the Lincoln County stone quarry, on the Ridge ~Road, North GRIMSBY, that he succumber to his injuries, a ipile of stone. He was piCcked [LD and carried into the workmens shanty and Dr. McLay was immediâ€" ately summoned, as wWas also his family doctor Dr. Addy of Jordan. After his death the body was brought to the undertaking parlors of Kitching and Co. and Dr. Alexâ€" ander, Coroner, and Chief of Police Konkle were notified. The coroner ordered an inquest and the following jury was empaneled: A. H. Phipps, G. E. Miller, Jas. H. Upsdell, E. W. Burgoyne, K M. Stephen, Jas. Stodâ€" dard, D. E. Swayze, Jas. Bird, J. W. Konkle, F. E. Russ, H. H. Marsh and N. M. Walker. The jury viewed the remains and adjourned until Satâ€" urday morning when they made an inspection of the quarries and adjourn ed until Monday night. Deceased was a married man but had no fgmily. ‘He was a sonâ€"inâ€" law of Wm. Rooker of North GRIMSâ€" BY, and had been in good health up till the time; of his death. He was a well set up man and very muscular. He left his home in Jordan on ‘Friâ€" day morning about six o‘clock and was in.the ‘bestâ€"of spirits. The funeral ofâ€"tlhe deceased man took. place on ~Monday afternoon from Kitchings Parlors to St, Anâ€" drews â€" Church, interment taking place in St. Andrews Cemetery,~Rev. J. Allan Ballard officiating. The pall Deal bell. I sented the interests OfI LC COUuiily, Coroner Alexander presided. Many witnesses were examined,and were listened to attentively by a large crowd of spectators. The widâ€" ow of the deceased man was present at the inquiry accompanied | by her father and sisterâ€"inâ€"law. C. Hamilton; from Caistor, worked in the quarry filling boxes to be eleâ€" vated to the crusher. Gibbard workâ€" ed alongside of him. Stepped aside to let a box down on the cable, wind must bhave whipped it around, struck Gibbard. It was a wooden box bound by iron and elevated by a cable. Box held a yard of stone. Elevating was worked by steam. As Mr. Pyett gave signal for engineer to let box drop inâ€" to place the wind caught it and swerved it around about 25 or 30 feet and hit Gibbard.. The wind moved the boom of the crane as well as the box. Mr. Comfort was running the derrick. The box struck Gibbard across the back. I was watching the box and not Gibbard . We were 6 or 8 feet apart. When the box fell I looked down, saw it strike him, pass over him and grounded on the other side of him. I helped pick him up. A big stone role ddown on top of him. It was jarred loose by the box striking it. We should have got out of the way farther, but we didn‘t. There was lots of space. The stone was resting with a lot of other stone in a pile about 3 foot high. We got him into a box and hoisted him to the top. He was put on a bed in the quarry mens‘ shanty. Would say the quarry pit was about 50 feet deep. George Spencer and C. May were also down in the quarry. I would judge the FRANK GIBBARD KILLED STONE QUARRY th THIRTYâ€"SIXTH YEAR I‘l ous condition We t} 1) n L1 M A th UC 11 to find e quarry Lincoln, We recot 1 1 € G nDnei m LO i1 THE IN 0 0 1l 1] uC t B( U 1€ ied man ifternoon -St\ Anâ€" taking the : > death end â€"that cket . beâ€" ontinued, ledgas be U1 be ons 0 ( h T Inty 11 ID ) M 1| $5,000 Michle press prints the paper; an electric motor furnishes the powâ€" ér; a costly folding machine forms the paper in shape for mailing;a staff of six or seven persons are otherâ€" wise engaged in turning out the paâ€" per every week. Then, every paper turneq out must bear its share of inâ€" terest on capital, upkeep of the esâ€" tablishmentâ€"heating, lighting, water supply, insurance, taxes, outlay for paper, ink, postage and 101 other exâ€" penses that are inevitable, including wear and tear, donations, subscripâ€" tions,etec. . Profit to the publishers is less at 5 cents per copy than it was at 3 cents six years ago. While we write. for instance a barrel of NK 18 i everythn advanced printin vears ; h and also for a declaration that defenâ€" dant township of North GRIMSBY is liable for all assessments in ‘respect of said road and a mandamus, an injunction and other incidental reâ€" lief. . road, void, . shouly ed for which the doctor‘s property lies is a wonder for such a thinly settled country. The appointments are fulâ€" ly equal to our own puhblic school, among them being a most excellent set of maps. And the teacher (her first year) gets a stipend of $1000. There are only twentyâ€"five pupils, but at that one would wonder where they all came from. sOUTH ~GRIMSBY ACTION DISâ€" MISSED the peopi terms. T which the a wonder copy rdly INJ a om udi {1 TT3 T IREAT LIFE IF YOU DONT y WEAKEN for ma enough O MBI icordingly.® ‘t too much Profit to the 1 5 cents per copy ents six years ag for instance a } nk has arrive we paid 20c a po a pound. Cost c a printing house 0 () 1y n tity OI puip .. woou re a number of gold t one vein of which ~nronerty. But the ( U th n ssed in. mng n the section roperty lies n d 101 other exâ€" table, including ions, subscripâ€" the publishers r copy than it ars ago. While e a barrel of arrived. Five : a pound. This Cost of nearly house uses has Oh no, 5 cents ~â€"Mt Tfact‘ it ~ is n W I D h )1 GRIMSBY, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, bly D 1 T€ CV O1 She Dressed & to be f 7 SAFE! [ M"V 7 Thea Tavo: O llke /-////% Money talks now days, and you are going to be given an OpPOi: tunity to have it talk to better advantage than it has had the priviâ€" lege of doing for a good many moons. E4ore Besides the great feast of bargains that will be put on sale these two wonderful days, there will also be manyother attractions. E. V Hoffman, the high class haberdasher, has comeâ€"out with a brand new guessing contest that is sure to keep you puzzled. For a whole week before DOLLAR DAYS there will be in his window a sealed box. In that box will be some kind of an article of wearing apparel. You have to guess what that article is to win the prizes, which are good ones. There will be a gentleman‘s prize and a ladies‘ prize. Hoshal & Burgoyne are coming back with another guessing conâ€" test that is a "Pip." We will tell you all about it next week. There will be three baby shows, for goodâ€"prizes, the conditions of which will be announced next week. _ There will be a special matinee given in (Moore‘s Theatre on the second day of the big doings, Siaglr&&; "to which all shoppers can send their children while they aresshopping, and they cill be well Iooked after. The baby shows will be judged in the theatre after thesnow. Rest rooms for the ladies will luxuriant parlors of the Grimsby â€" rest and make their appointments Be sure and mark the dates. looked afte the show. Du} tha ino Well, well, there is a lot of Ni nerchants these days, for they ‘uying public the greatest lineâ€"up hat have ever been heard of. .Ew ng up great big lists of bargains 1 KILLED B P m t L U] DANGEROL L & VI R p:W V S‘ B. \\| eg" \‘\ T“W f \i W OA DA IA Né% on TO V le on t( bovs Then Love _ Came to Herwn W She Found % She Was Bram, a wellâ€"known rlington town for the as instantly killed wh PAID UP . Niagara tOt U 14e s ms1 t ammes l ammames t 4n 1 omm § mmA B smm( s --â€",‘lâ€"‘llâ€"Il-l‘ 1( DEPENDENT FALL FROM TOWER , SPRIKE AT CANNING FACTORY OCTOBER 8Sth AND 9th nd n EVERYBODY IS ON THEIR TOES. O W n 1X com the Fascinatiné Orphar _ 11 n A Coanmevemmmmzengs.. 0d F Oe riee P . ? ) K d line Te p A | o t 1 | #® tmey 1| SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1920 s that will be put on sale these manyother attractions. E. V. has comeâ€"out with a brand ep you puzzled. For a whole vill be in his window a sealed an article of wearing apparel. s to win the prizes, which are n‘s prize and a ladies‘ prize. ick with another guessing conâ€" all about it next week. or good prizes, the conditions rovided free of charge in the . where the ladies can go and neet their husbands. i1] W ork being done by Grimsby 1 getting ready to give the irgains on DOLLAR DAYS dy. is on their toes and framâ€" vill startle the whole district. : going to be given an oppotâ€" se than it has had the priviâ€" 1( iy after: es throi Polish help at th s factory furnishe )1 V € O1 V€ S1 h t] In m 1 € M O1 ines and went to â€" with the r â€" tomaâ€" Dominion *"RIMSBY Tl M pt O1 LS 1 )1 put O1 LO right the truck up. ‘Ihe aXxle Of Ti¢ truck was damaged. Chief Konkle was notiifed and when he arrived he found the owner and driver of the car and another man. The driver ap:â€" peared to be sober enough but his companion had a pretty nice jag aboard. Searchers found two partly filled bottles of G. & W. whisky in the ditch near where the car stopped, and the chief located a third bottle in a suit case. The liquor was claimed by the man with the ‘bun on". A third man in the party was seen to disapâ€" pear in the orchards, but was located later by the Chief and his deputies, wandering around the Main street, up town. He was perfectly sober. The young fellow with the jag who ownâ€" ed the liquor was assesed $200 in Magistrate Kidd‘s sunrise court on POUTRY REMEDIES We stock all the best and popular poultry remediegs. We have Hess‘ Royal Purple, Pratts, Conkeys and International. Hume‘s â€" Poultry International. Hume‘s â€" Pouiltry Spice is one of the best tonics and egg producers to be had. It sells at 25c per can at Parke & Parke Limitâ€" ed, Market Square, Hamilton. Tuesd O ~_T. till on : truc LSIT dA UIVI C. Jackson, Hespeler Apr. . W. H. Miller, Hamilton Aug. Mrs. 0. G. W. Neal, Grimsby July Mrs. M. Davis, Grimsby Dec. . produc feare the d crop trade ] n the liquor was assesed gistrate Kidd‘s sunrise esday morning for a brei T. A&.The driver ~of:1 imed that he never saw he hit it as there was nC it. Other people who l illk Cl 11 Short prom npan n JRAPE CROP NOW BEING HARâ€" YÂ¥ESTED Bushel Baskets Likely ortage of six quart baskets, it is ed, wil be a great hindrance in distribution of that portion of the ) usually devoted to the domestic e. Bushel baskets, the containers in selling grapes in large quanâ€" s are available, the growers hayâ€" entered into a contract for the deâ€" ‘y of 12,000 daily while required cominent dGirector of the new pany expressed the opinion that growers might be compelled to their fruit on the local ~market rate Kidd‘s sunrise court on ay morning for a breach of the A. The driver of the motor d that he never saw the truck hit it as there was no tail light Other people who . saw the claim that it was fully lighted. 0 n 0) t old Sey 1] 11 [1 1 17 ) Di Thi N € O1 ped roceedi th mna tl the apâ€" his jag 11 () U( 1d It was a grand weegn Beamsville, and there were so m attractions that none should be mentioned alone. The exhibition was a great success all through Ytr‘l)d the association has every reason.to be pround. Special Attractions On all three days of the big blowâ€" out there were d@ttractions of all kinds to keep the public entertained. On Thursday afternoon ‘Wellandport and GRIMSBY baseball teams providâ€" ed all kinds of excitement for eight innings with the boys from the port town winning out °y a score of 11â€"10. Beamsville then‘took up the cudgel and what a trimming they handed those "Mountaineers". The â€"fun started in the first frame and for a long time it looked as if the Beamsâ€" villites weére never goirg to quit hitting the pill, for they scored ten runs in this spasm alone. By defeatâ€" ing Wellandport they won the $50 worth of ibaseball goods donated for the tournament. Cavalier ;Mrs. Graham (nee Jess1¢ Groves) of Winipeg as "Sweet Sixâ€" teen;" Mrs. Crete as Canada, were & jovial crew and with the assistance of Bobbie Davidson created much merriâ€" ment. f 10ne Miss my ( U $1.50 PER YEAR, 4c PER COPY n tal of Imagine a 1920 crowd paying Aany attention to a printing press run by "boy" power. â€" "A n e That same year horses, cattle, sheep and swine were great attractin, They were IT. The horse races attractea thei rquota but it was small f & Today what do you find in the way of â€" live â€"stock at. Beamsville fairt Where all those grand animals were nutured thirty years ago we now find naught but fruit. And such fruit! . It has become world famous and more need not be said, except perhaps to say that the ~exhibits this year at Beamsville if taken to our great west or to England would draw tens of was a g00d tTrimming Dy a sguUy cailed Richards. Don‘t know who he was or where he went, but the occasion was ‘not forgotten.. That printing press was the centre of great interest and the boy "tramping" it was a heroâ€"until young Richards punched his nose. & How the old time fair has changed! When I was a boyâ€"they called me the "devil"_around the print shop thenâ€" We came to Beamsville Fair â€" and printed a minature copy of The Indeâ€" pendent on a foot press in the agriculâ€" tural hall. â€"I went out between times to "have a look." One "look" I got was a good trimming by a guy calléd Richards. Don‘t know who he was or where he went, but the occasion W W O 1tOrs. Phirts al BEAMSYILLE REUNION A BIG STCCESS «27 H UsS p 1 )C nll 1 V D mJ The â€"â€" Beamsville fairt rand animals were ‘s ago we now find And such fruit! â€" It ke tamous and more ccept ~perhaps to its <thisâ€" year ‘At to our great west 1d draw tens of n and wondering n H () awal ipples, pears e sum toâ€" W y led the not ult ne 1€ W rnia now dia rly. ant Will 0) 0 Ll old rc O1 18 1ad the ) V n ft In