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Smithville Loses \Navy League News\Must Hold Down A V alued Citizen| m g»p | Our Living Costs Ellis W. Murgatroyd, Lifeâ€" Back in 1878 Mr. Murgatroyd‘s father, the late Robert Murgatroyd, _himself and his brother, Robert C. Murgatroyd, entered into partnerâ€" ship and founded the general store. There was no railway through at that time, and th . goods had to be teamed from Ham{!lton to Smithâ€" ity betterment, one of the most wwnmam&- for many years, Ellis Ward Murgatroyd, died at his home in Swmithville on Thursday in his 86th year, '“hmm.wm loses one of its oldest and most esteemed citizens who had grown with the community and whose foresight and energy aided greatly in making the town of toâ€"day. mental In Bvilding TH. & ‘The deceased was very aCUve !" | the community and he was instruâ€"| mental in getting the T.. H. & B.| railway line through Smithville | around 1895. He was a former member of the high school board. and he was tremendously interestâ€" 2d in the United Church, being & member and active worker. His life was full of energy and umumwhommlbew maohdueverhndmdda doctor‘s care. He was interested hm‘u‘dmd‘y.fldww tive in sports, his favourite recreaâ€" tions being fishing, golfing and and had visited Europe, the Mediâ€" teranean ant the Caribean among other places. The 0C | A car c« Ajax UBLS, EACR!OY®!!" ceased was also a great a0vOCBtE| anq Western Grown, will be of prohibition and was instrumen~ brought into Lincoln Covnty by the tal in getting local option some 30| Lincoln County Crop Improvement Surviving the deceased are biS| j,» 1944,. Due to the extreme SCarâ€" -Ih.t.he!onnuulcemudWIe- cm'o(flrltf-h-noduldtnct kett, une son, Fred R. Murgatroyd ..sult of the very poor season for of Hamilton: two grandchildren, | prain production in 1943, it was deâ€" Beth and Bob Murgatroyd; and &}ciged at a meeting of the Execuâ€" brother, Robert C. Murg8tr0yd.| tive held on Friday, Feb. 18th, at The funeral was held at the United | im» Agriculturedl Office that this Church, Smithville, on S@turdsy | wo id be of the greatest. afternoon at 3 o‘clock, with Rev. all farmers who are now short of H. A. Boyd officiating, Rev. NOFâ€"| pood seed oats for use this spring. man Rawson assisting. "Ajax" which is being offered to ,-â€"â€"-â€"â€"'â€"-"â€" m‘rflnmmflmq‘:fl" We‘re All Looney ty 2::0‘:‘( 2 25 o6 adl och w nwmdmrmflw“" Kipling once pointed out that ion of experienced farmers in every mmmrmu'hwmmwmw.m-; lyre, ‘¢d ‘eard men sing by 1800]"___"~, mi, variety is now ACceptâ€" kett, une son, Fred R. Murgatroyd of Hamilton: two grandchildren, Beth and Bob Murgatroyd; and & brother, Robert C. Murgatroyd. The funeral was held at the United Church, Smithville on Saturday afternoon at 3 o‘clock, with Rev. H. A. Boyd cfficiating, Rev. Norâ€" man Rawson assisting. which the wCu recognize a¢ " wat hay, shâ€"ef required to uo fo= s0ftewie 4 of the mairty them.â€" No y # life devotad to communâ€" ALEXANDER HARDWARE Hamilton â€" puie Calves scour? . Ret O mckly Tabiets will sto; GBrown‘s Hargware, Grims Company, Limited d ucute reade. will at once 1¢ "Hares eat may, niares heep eat ivy." Al‘ chat‘s w vomnlete "he picture is me to dig up the original treyv doats music extensive traveller THE | ‘The dusk, the dawn, 1 : tearingâ€"ofâ€"stecl,;â€" § The iceâ€"wrap of the cold wave, !mcmandmmumm. p And madness that sits in the boat. .;Tbeyknownohelpâ€"thcymthu THE MERCHANT NAVY MEN They know no ease, the Merchant Navy Men, Not home, with the good day done, But the high gale and the steep The searing of cold and of sun; Voyage end, and voyage begun. Mwutn@.tmmu !'rhey claim mo gain, the Merchant | Navy men; | A wage, and the lot of the sea, ‘The job done, and their fair name, And peace at the end of their way. They give; must we not repay? With these verses "Punch" apâ€" peals for the *"Purch Comforts | Fund". ‘They are our best appeal |for similar comforts distributed | through the Navy League. ; # * # | »Shipped to headquarters in Toâ€" |rcuto during February: | § cartors magazines, 1 carton .| used clothing, 1 ditty bag, 1 carton | containing: 6 hussifs, 14 pr. s°aâ€" boots, 34 pr. socks, 3 pr. mitts, 3 caps, 6 squareâ€"neck sweslers, sleeveless; ; turtleâ€"neck sweater, long sleeves, 7 scarves, 3 tuckins, 1 helmet. 78 articles Western Seed For Lincoln ed as the most stem rust resistant variety grown in Canada. It is alâ€" so a. «orly oat being just a few day. iater in ripening than Alaska and Cartier which makes it even more suitable for Linecin County conditions. Caistorâ€"Cecil Springstead. Gainsboroâ€"G. W. Putmz. and Chester Lane ' S. Grimsbyâ€"Angle Dairymple. N. Grimsbyâ€"Peter Mariow. Clintonâ€"Lloyd Fouse. | _ pouth â€"George Wiley. ‘mmAhdlM ¢ Nwâ€"mw‘“ 4 Heeâ€"rv Dawsnn. To help distribute this good seed equitably, the Association Execuâ€" tive decided to appoint one or two chairmen in each Township and the 4 to 6 Directors in the Townships | _\ Tu.ree dealers have been seciired to hand‘e the seed which will come in 3 buskhel sealed sacke, at a very reasongble cost. The car will be unâ€" loaded by the Vireland Growers Coâ€"Operative at Vineland Station | about the middle of March and \ cure their orders through A. ‘.Chnnmuulmnbfinondfiffl'- | ers in East Lincoin at the Lineols ‘uwyw-flw"--“"“"" ines. Further information as to | price etc may be obtained from ‘mmamdm& sociation Chester iane. St. Anns \‘is the President and Angle Dairvâ€" \mule Smitbville is Secretaryâ€" which will be turned chairmen as follows: i Are your Hogs stiff, scoury, pale? "Use Hog Fix, it fixes "s | Brown‘s Hardware, Grimsaby. Treasurer Onts, Registered in to these "The Waurtime Prices and Trade Board has recognized from the beâ€" ginning that the retailer is the most imporant link in the fight to keep living costs down to a reasonâ€" able level," Mr. J. E. O‘Brien of the Board‘s management service division, told a merchants‘ meeting hm’hn%\ufldlyll‘h‘_& & _ "The retailes has an excellent mmmmpumeam' necessity for the regulations and controls, which, on the surface, may sometimes appear to be unâ€" necessary incomveniences," he said. ‘The Board‘s trsk, is to offset "the strain impor«d on our national productive and distributive machâ€" lmryun’oudbytlnd-nnhd WBOmim MR COAEC _ cauldyhdmovfl'-lll]flaeu- m t M _ ® 1 troi became effective," he declared. In order to speed up the progress m.omwenzontocpwndm-cnoolmk.mayma mmb,'uammmm will be held two or three times a meet the problems brought about wesk, from 3.50 to 4.30. It is also by war, and answered W|Mflmlpwldchm be \puttohxmbytbereunmnmm-‘M‘dSlmymuerm pul Wce 2o totener voar‘ hute. | School pupiis, Mr. O‘Brien went on to explain methods by which merchants could meet the problems brought about by war, and answered . questions | Mwmbylbefiunmlmbd-l ing. Mr. H. Betzner was chnlr-I T HE Ho, hum! it is very odd when mwmmltmm each other. Feed Finn‘s Mineral for Healthy Cowsâ€"Brown‘s Hardware, Grimsâ€" by. which resulted in disaster and GRIMSBY INDEPENDE NT ORANXGELE Sunkiect : GROUND FRESH AS PURCKHASED 4 GRINDS TO SUIT YOUR OWR METHOD OF MAKING COFFEE e EXTRA FINE e FINE 1â€"1b. q:- Marsch Seedioncâ€"Size 96‘ GRAPEFRUIT .. .4 for 2%¢ RHUBAKRKR Fresh Ioahec~â€"â€"Size 60‘s CELERY .. ..2 hbunches LETTVCE Gree~ Parscal COFFEE demands ol | of March 20th. disaster and k * * in @!,,J,ll\ It is with deep regret that n Picsptrrre ut . 6 > @% ’m“'." Term examinations will comâ€" ir national mence Friday, March 10th, Friday, "‘*""“;‘mxmmmm'“i dem & | of March 20th. disaster and & * * n the last! It is with deep regret that we vsl_â€"â€"Size 28°s GRIMSBY The Prelim.inary Verse Speaking contest will be held Wednesday, March 1. public contest will be held on day evening, March 14th. V welcome. By Jan Kendal Don‘t fooget . . .. W Every student in the school is expected to contribute to the Red Cross. Even though it means a sucrifitce, we should all make an attempt to reach our quota. Atâ€" tend the Red Cross Basketball pames vs. Beamsville and supper dance, Fri., Feb. 25th» Let‘s make The date set for the Oratory 48 High School Around T he U Friday, March 10th, Friday, 17th, and during the week 19¢ ,8¢ xC BLUEBERRIES 145 * 2j CHICKEN HADDIES .# +# 25: QUAKER FLOUR * 69.: 2.49 BAKING POWDER »» * 15; VALUES EFFECTIVE RED ROSE TEA & «»~ 3/« RERRINGS csax. 225 JORDAN GRAPE JUICE > 25. AYLMER BEANS 2 := 19 PC â€" PEARL SOAP 5 1 2 5. RINSO,LUX «OXYBOL :: 23« \DOMNIOX 2R8EAD 2« Whitwe & Brows Cooking pebydrated . T. L Dymond, chairman Of :‘; mmmmnwnw‘ *\ address last Friday morning, on “m“waw'. Mr. mwmm Ol‘lllld“;‘ to « we | Pharmacy up hl""“l wluonmyouunburnunmm #C one welcome. Navy â€"Riches, Shafer, Levine Tickner, Lipsitt. Armyâ€"S. Marr, Henderson, Bedâ€" ford. Fisher, Moberley, LeDrew. The . Help The + Red Cross THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 3 & 4 ,“’n TEA Everyâ€"| Airforceâ€"Stevemson, D. Martin, ‘m&mc.lehnb. Aytmv..-:nuw'rm SWPSâ€"10 0%. ... ...3 tins 25¢ Ayimer Green Tomato PICKLE ed a lay school for the month of March,. Sessions will be held two evenings a week on Tuesday and Thursday r‘~ats. The classes are divided im four groups. Two groups, sn â€" unmior and the other senior, are .«udying the Fnglish language. "hey are learning to read and wril«, and how to better their gramma». .The remaining | two groups are taking up Ukrainâ€" |ian writing an* reading. Rev. Father Lesiuk O.S.B.M., Rev. Fathâ€" er Dribnenky O.6.BM., Brother Flato and Brother Josaphat are in | charge. February 20th saw the 1open!n‘ of the school with 47 | adults in attendance, and the 'mruwflleonumnupto‘rbun- day, March 30th. The Basilian Fathers have openâ€" Open School .16 oz. Jar 18¢ | &A ky the vYO wel i4 ayi w