Bradey, 8. Bosoecco. stewart, W. M.o. . â€"> VanDybe, O. §..0000000+ Andersom, M C....0000+0 GPO®®, W. M.cks se sk+4 Hunter, Mr. and M+a. Art Dickson. Hartiand A...«. $2,100 FOR THE RED CROSS The ‘committees: in charge ot the collections in the various wards in T rey. ariinly ‘Gey, Nut the morkere % C worl went at it enthusiastically and ‘that they did their work well is evidenced by the fine sum collected. Ald. Randal! had cnarge of the centre ward, Ald. Marsh the south ward and Ald. Hillier the north ward. Balance of 1915.. .. .......$ 3 36 Balance of 1916 Acct.. .. .. 5 00 Miss Julla Millard.. .. ..... _ 5 00 The GRIMSBY Towa and Townâ€" ship Hived up to their reputations as gencrous ~givers to war causes‘ on mnn when _ the . residents $3,000 to ho British Red Cromsâ€"Fund.‘ $1,109 of this â€" amount was collected in the Town and $906 in the Township. Reeve Fleming had charge of the collections in . the township and the work in the town was under the guidance * of Reeve Parrell Most Generou» lectors Called on Thursâ€" dayâ€"Town‘s Share is $1,181, Township‘s (Continued on page 6) Thirtyâ€"Third Year. ‘, When Colâ€" THE INDEPENDENT # 64 Fanny Ward to Appear a Grimsby‘s Popular Playhouse in coâ€"opcration the ] olthfllhz GRIMSBY, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 7m, 1917 ww mamee e + on mm mm emmme se me P t y o on as the agent here to handâ€" AK the saltâ€"water "sh and Mr. J. H. â€" U Wells will be the ngent for the fresh bval fish, But in the words of "Pesâ€" . ~ e ® Farrow, the Council Chambers t €} honored guest, "What good are Wl fish if you have no coal to cook them Wor sll pains and tightness in the and back, and in fact, for all for which the old fashtoned i8topd plasters were used, Parke‘s Counci! passed a motion instructâ€" the"poits ndfucent w the Ard hatl # the public not to tie their or leave automobiles standing front of the fire hall door. ) V and more fish and still more Yes, Melicda, the Town Council wmum-m‘ t ‘ast and as a result GRIMSBY going to receive a wecond lot of mont fish. ‘These fish are as "Hanna Fish." They are species of the finny tribe capturâ€" #d at great expense to the manageâ€" in the saity waters of the Atâ€" Mlflflrbm delivery amonk poor, = sturved citizens of Outario, GRIMSBY FISH, AND STILL f MORE FISH Fish council appointed . Mr. council made a grant of $200 Itallzn Red Cross and $200 to r work de partment of the Y -r-‘v-‘m Mpake 12. B _ OLO PARTY EXECUTIVES IN LnCOLa COUNTY FALED io AGREE UPON CANDIDATE GAARLIE WA5 NIDGE KILLED EXEMPTIGN BOARD _ _ |t 3« «is O â€" MEETS To.MORRow| 2@\ "I ving | ward veiu‘ bat shter eompteting _ tke This committee recel uaity, er the full m‘::l.':- l-:ï¬r-.mfloumhl"y-‘. M“ï¬mumm":&m-mï¬" lines . on w provort sell them. he imparted to the eatherine inâ€" “ï¬m'hnwu“mmnlmu- rm!qumumbmw'kllmmuw crushed on the property to be used in !@®pered emphas‘is that admiteq of the laying of cement roads. misundersianding, and caused . Mr. Several big boarding houses and Drope to essay, "Then you are tied hangars wil. be built before the snow up to your candidate." fles. D. Marsh & Sons, of GRIMSBY, . ‘Just as you are tled up to your have the contract for supplying all candidate, Chaplin," came from ~one lumber and timber that is being used of Mr. Robertson‘s delegation. and upâ€"toâ€"date have delivered over Compromise Candidate two carlonds. Mr. Drope announced that the uaa. W..ec ce es wre MeVean, Miss Kathieon . . . Simo, Mr. and Mrs. D. R.. Aikenhead, Win.., . ..... Currie, Rev. L H.o.s..s High School Pepils...â€" .. $1.50 Ler Year 4¢ Per Copy LIST $1181 87 $0 46 Liberalâ€"J. .B y |"".""l': w. G ihu-h: H. J. Bradie h-h.uun-uy; . | Petric, F A. Shepher J. D, Chaplin Agreed to Withâ€" Delegations From Both Comâ€" mittees Held Conferance in the County Buildmgs ca Saturday, but Failed to Pick The executives of the two .:,.u. tical parties for the county Linâ€" coln assembled in two different halls in St. Catharines on Saturday, ust not with the results that would best harmonize with the recent appeal of the premier nor the expressed sentiâ€" ments of Friday‘s Liberal convention at Hamilton in favor of a complete burial of the party hatchet and a join iIng of hands for the support s? the union cabinet. _ _From an outside point of view, the the men who undertook to represent the feelings of the several thousand voters of the country was perfect, \.at on the inside there was little evidence that the magnetism of the win war spirit that is drawing the parties together in numerous . constituencies had made a s camght s A cumference committee was namâ€" diycuhmeuuu.u.m..‘, Ing taki‘s place later in the grand Jury roo1 of the county buildings, which sad the ou.#ard appearance Of »erese harmony; each side was t.eated with a due amount of courtâ€" ©#>, the getâ€"toâ€"gether spirit was in concrete evidence but dual willingâ€" ness to scrap the old partiey for the Louth: w. J' ll'-.o.â€" s ;‘-t'ui;. ‘c. w rimsby; Jacob Smith berger, Thos, McGeaci arines. WThe iwo party _ executives represented at the conference by M; Conservativeâ€"R. ton, President; TL O 9P Connl ds F4 Petric, P A. Shepherd. W. J. Robâ€" sngce i fn witlhe, "& son Taylor, John McClive, 8t. A _ , _ Miready Committed _ tionist, whose name for the P0b h. PlantePchartcimsnds ... d0t ... been acquired by the party leaders, rm-Mï¬- imparted to gathering im« formation â€"that the Liberal executive had reached an unaiterable concluâ€" slon that they had one choice only, Capt. K. J. Lovelace, a Liberal canâ€" didate twice defeated in times of peace but now at the front enzaged in the practical business of pushing :hnmoudhn.-dw: tmmâ€m.. same effect that Mr. Robertson dropâ€" ped this bit of enlightenment of what had transpired within the secrecy of his party executive, but it was temâ€" pered with a certain smount of oilâ€" tempereq emphaais that admiteq of misundersianding, and . caused . Mr. Drope to essay, "Then you are tied up io your candidate." HARMONY PREVAILED Mr. Drope _ announced that the Conscrvative exccutive had commitâ€" ted itse to Mr. Chaptin at a preâ€"â€" Mmhluum?. afternoon, Mr. Chaplin was very and clearly expressed his willingness to step down, if it was thought that nuh:-l was desirable in l.lt light recent m F. Drope offered as evidence of the sinâ€" cerity of Mr. Chaplin‘s remarks and the apirit with which the Conservaâ€" to »ropose by way of comprodiles* Eager queries from the followers of the ancient "rouge" for the name of the compromise candidate elicited the information that he was Major C. M. Lancaster, who answered the call rer? uf the Empire the first week of the war and was among those original Canadians who first stepped into (Continucd or page 5) draw, but Liberals Stuck to Capt. Lovelaceâ€"â€"Major Lanâ€" Union Candidate. Third Man. ol text books in Ontario, was chief »pokesman for the Liberat VE ues on â€" (8t, Catharines Standarg) were graceful ang at the outâ€" Bradiey, b Smith, Byron Honsâ€" McGeachie, St. Cathâ€" E Masters, Niagaraâ€" Suiton, Port Daiâ€" Clark, Merritâ€" _Shepherd, Niaâ€" the grand buildings, appearance side was t of courtâ€" it was in al willingâ€" A w Atom# wery