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__THEAL BROS. GRIMSBY â€"â€"â€"â€"=~=PHONE 108 GRIMSBY BAKERY The best of : ingredients baked to perfection every day in the year. Some one‘s going : to be mightily pleased. You can‘t play the game of life unless you‘re prepared for the risks by nourishing, wholesome bread foods. Add to this delicious pies and cakes â€" and life‘s one grand ~sweet song.. , Have you given our bakery a trial yet? 3 in any game, and when Its a hand full from : « NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENâ€" pursuant to ‘byâ€"law number 406 of the Vil&age of Grimsby that after the 15th day â€" of December, 1915, the Municipal Corporaâ€" tion of the Village of Grimsby, in â€" the County of Lincoln will make application to The Ontario Railway & â€" Municipal Board for an order directing that the Municipal Corporation of. the Village of Grimsby‘ shall be arranged into a town bearing the name of the Town of Grimsby. freaiee s 42e e on j JOSEPHUS GANS GARR paid anâ€" othker visit to GRIMSBY on Saturday last with his team of ball tossers and trimmed the GRIMSBY team so badly , that we have not seen _ or heard tell of one of them since. The Hamiltonians took the GRIMSBYâ€" ITES into camp by a score of 18â€"6, and with the great and only "Smoke" McBride, CG.O.D. doing the delivering at that. "Smoke" could not get his speed ball working iright for some reason or other, and the Counter Checkers pounded everything _ he served up to thera, and what‘s more thy got away with it, The team beâ€" hind "Smoke" let everything and any thing get away from them. The outâ€" field was neverâ€"within a mile of a fly ball and the infield@d was as full â€" of holes as a Belgian â€"~Cathedral â€" after the Germans got done bombarding it. G. B. McCONACHIE, Dated at Grimsby this 13th day â€" of September, 1915. Solicitor for the Village of Grimsby. 4F SOMEBODY don‘t put a steel band around Steve McCoy‘s chest, he will bust every button off his shirt tefore>+Saturday night. â€"â€" ; JIMMY WRAY is some fast fielder, despite the fact that he did not krow he had carght his first fiy, till the crowd began to yell. PAT PATTERSON was the most surprised one of the whole crowd when he knocked _ out that Homer. It was his first offence. He won‘t do it again. ; THE GRIMSBY THOROBREDS are still winning over the halfâ€"mile tracks. N. R. Sutherland‘s Van . Bu won arcouple of nice races at FTorâ€" onto last week. "SMOKE McBRIDFE, C.0.D. lost his batting eye. _ Five timgs to bat and only one hit. Well, the best of them FULTON wants to play the GRIMS BY boys a game of hard ball in GRIMSBY on Saturday afternoon of this week. The boys are making an effort to get a strong team together and give tliÂ¥e mountaineers aâ€" game. With Mills and Ryder and E. Fisher in town along with several others, the boys should hbe able to get a speedy bunch together. IT WAS A HARD FOUGHT GAME and but for that one bad inuings that Gowland had, the sgcore would have been about six to four. ‘been going like a house afire the past three weeks and have been trimming pretty nrearly everyâ€" team they have met. thinkofmuteamnow ch? FISHER pitched a nice heady game and got errorless support, andâ€" that is what makes winners., blowâ€"up. JITNEY® are the only thing Steve McCoy will ride in now since his ball team won.. No more street cars for "Stiff." . THE LADIES were well pleased with the collection they received. ’l Sporty Sportiets A Full Hand Means Luck: on Te PnalenantonTenfentanTenBeaaaenBaaBaoReaBaeBeoReaBaeBeoSecBoaBeaBeaBacieoBeaBiaReaBeeBeaBerBaait= RasBaeBeaReaBlacil BacZaaBe aBaeBieaBenBaeie en ciReaBa eciGeBaBe S Bae e B Bneec BB GeBneBe i BcR BB l B eB B Ge BB Be o B Bonie o BeeBo B aBe eB Be eB BB Sn BB iB e e eil BB S Bc BB ie B leS ueB oiGe S Bcfi B eB B e oGe o B lBe l o B Be e Sn S Sn e o S Sn Sn Sn Sn Sn BnoGeaBaBeoZeaSeoZeafeoe SJn oGe oBe oGe «Be aBe eGeaZe ce oGe oBecGe oBe oBeaGe ce aBeeGececGe oReaGecQecBe ceaQeeRecZea§ecJecSecQesfecfec] F f ? * ssm esns esses ha . * : < ‘ , Â¥=. } § ’ By ©"JOL" and His Able and Unable Assistants . & t Yy3ar yR l i c cce eS ifi aBaBecile e i: SeeBuie e BneBe leS ce GecileBnSe eB aGeciSerBae Ba Bc BB ifi n BeciRcile B GeicBa e e eB B Gcile BB e eB ce iReciicBnZo ie Bu eB iB Be B eB c Be B e e B3 lc BB i Sn Bna S i BecBn $ ie c fuafecfacfec + + se4 â€" STEVE â€"McCQOY THE GRIMSBY BOWLERS have BASEBALL CRICKET Our Fine Bakery ism ie en bentis mltn nth c 5. SAYS â€" whatdyeâ€" Somebaliteamâ€" 5 MARRIED ROEâ€"SPROULâ€"On the 8th inst., at GRIMSBY, by Rev. J. S. Ross, D.D., Clara May Sproul of GRIMSBY East, to Allen G. Roe of the City of Ottawa. OVERHEATINGâ€"Beware of ‘overâ€" heating stoves, boilers, furnaces and qipes. f f DEFECTSâ€"â€"Defective stoves,â€" boilâ€" urs, furnaces, pipes . and> chimneys sbould be promptly repaired Oor reâ€" placed. PURNACESâ€"Protect â€" all woaodâ€" work above and around boilers, if within three feet, with â€"a â€" metal shield, also all woodwork near furâ€" nace pipes. It is best to rivet the lengths of pipes together to prevent Gisjointing. The pipe should fit perâ€" fectly in to the chimney. . Examine the ipipe frequently for rust holes or other defects. _ Keep them free from dust, fiuff and spider webs, which are eafgily ignited. Oof the woodwork will cause cracks in the chimney. Nor should the chim rey walls be use to support joists or other woodwork. Soft brick and poor ~mortar are often responsible for defects in the chimney. Use _ a good quality of brick . and cement mortar. Chaimney. walls should be at least cight inches thick, the fiue . of ample size and lined with fire â€" clay or terra colta.. Never stuff up the fue holes with rags or paper. nor cover them with enything â€" â€"but a metal stock. CLimneys should be cleaned frequently. CHIMNEYSâ€"Chimneys should be built from the gzround up, and never rest on wocd supports. The settling PIPESâ€"See that the lengths of stovepipe are woll fitted â€" together, free from rust holes and parted seams, wired firmiy and fitted perâ€" fectly into the c}imney. Stovepipes passing through partitions, walls, floors, attics and roofs are dangerâ€" ous at best. Whoere these must pass through partitions, walls or floors always use a large, ventilated double thimble. You should examine. the stovepipes in the attic. They may come apart or rust. Fluff and spider webs are likely to gather on and around them, to be set on fire when you least expect it. esd Game was a Corker and Full of Surprisesâ€"Jimmy Wray and Pat Patterson Pull of Some Sensational Fielding Stuntsâ€" Gowâ€" land had one bad Inning Which Gave Grays the Gameâ€"Phillies Looked Like the Strongest Team on Paper. oTEVE McGOYS GRAYa W GHAMPIO in two feet of any â€" stove with a metal shield, lefving an airâ€"space between the shicld â€" and the â€" wall. Leave no kindling or other wood in the oven over night. Do not hang clothes too near the stove or stoveâ€" pipes. STOVESâ€"Place. a metal stoveâ€" board on the wood floor under the stove, and extending at least twelve inches in front of the ashpit door. Protect all walls and partitions with AUTUMNAL HINTS TO HOUSKEâ€" f HOLDERS How the Dangers of Fire may be 8 Minimized, & The season is fast approaching when cool ‘evenings will demand the starting of fires in our homes. Sepâ€" tember and ~October ‘have become known to firemen as the months when chimneys and flues cause the most trouble. f The following suggestions â€"Of [ a practical nature, if faithfully followâ€" ed will do much to prevent damage to property and loss of life. â€" Great Ceasar‘s Ghost! Shades of Christopher Columbus, i.e., the guy who discovered the Forty Mile Creekâ€"have you heard the news? Steve McCoy has at last rounded up a team that won a ball game for him, and Stevadore now struts around town with his chest stuck out like a regular Chanticlare. The‘ great game of soft ball for the World‘s Championship took place last Saturday afternoon at the local ball yard, between the Grays, captained and misâ€"managed by one Steplen McCoy, and the Phillies, captained and unâ€"manâ€" aged by one, James Andalusian Wray of steam pipe fame. $ s The two teams were picked out from the best players in the five teams that comprised the soft ball league and they were pretty evenly balanced, at least we all thought so, and we still think so. In fact, the Phillies looked, on paper, to be the strongest team of the two, but for some unaccountable reason, they did not play as good ball behind Gowland as the Grays played behind Fis;her. TUl, GIO Lib Ryder was caught out on a high fly to Wray. McBride hit safely, V. Farâ€" rell hit safely. W. Farrell was caught out, Fisher lined out a two bagger which scored McBride and Farrell. Konkle hit safely and advanced Fisher to third. McCoy struck out. Two runs, four hits. Fa, 3rdâ€"Fisher lined the first one pitched to him, out for a two bagger and went to third on M. Gowland‘s hit; Wray struck out. C. Farrell hit Ssafely and scored Fisher. Farrell stole for second and was caught out, Gowland went home. Schwab struck out. Two runs, three hits, : Patterson struck.out. Cloughley was caught out. â€" Ryder struck out. No runs, no hits. f § x Sharp, fast fielding by both teams featured the game throughout, and on more than one occasion, the huge crowd of taxâ€"payers arose to their feet to applaud the clever work of some fielder. The work of Wray in left field for the Phillies was the feature of the day. James performed the remarkable feat of catching two long high flies in succession after a hard run and a jumping catch. Jimmy was never known to make a catch before and it is not likely he will ever be known to make another one. s ~< yR Patterson was the hero of the day for the Grays. He was to bat five times but only got two hits, one of them being a homer. He got one chance in right field and after a long run he made one of the nicest catches ever seen on the local yard. f ‘ The score was 10â€"4 in favor of the Grays, but the large score is no criterion that the game was loose and slow, for the Grays piled up five of their runs in one inning, and were lucky to get them. R ‘ The Grays gave Fisher wonderful support, only making six errors behind, while the Phillies made fifteen. 1st Inningâ€"Phillies went to bat first. . Wray, C. Farrel and Schwab going out on strikes. No runs, no hits. â€" McCoy led off for the Grays and struck out as did Patterson and Cloughley. No runs, no hits. 7 2nd Inningâ€"Woods was first up and walked, stealing second on a passed ball; R. Farrell hit safely but was caught off first, Woods going to third; W. CGowland struck out. Woods scored on a passed ball. Norton struck out. One 2nd Inningâ€"Woods was first ball; R. Farrell hit safely but wa Gowland struck out. Woods scor run, one hit. & SPORTING PAGE . C. W. WATTERWORTH ~â€" BEAMSVILLE Phone 188 And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings _ to have any errors or omissions correct ed according to law. Dated at Grimsby this 15th day _ of Septembter, 1915, ~CHARLES H. BROMLEY, â€" YOTERS‘ LIST 1915, MUNICIPALâ€" ITY OF THE VILLAGE OF CGRIMSBY, COUNTY OF LINCOLN. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the perâ€" sons mentioned in Section 9 of the Ontario Voters‘ List Act the copies required by said Section to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municiâ€" pality to be entitled to vyote in the said Municipality at Elections . for Members of the Legislative Assemâ€" bly and at Municipal Elections, and that the said List was first posted up at my office at Grimsby on : the | fifâ€" teenth day of September, 1915 and remaing there for inspection, MAIN STREET â€"â€" GRIMSBY BILLIARD ROOM UPâ€"STAIRS A Good Smoke Has béen tested and is rapidly coming into public favor on acâ€" count of its.superiority over the steel or other kinds. 3 Made by 7 Concrete Sepulchre THE WORTH A full, fresh line of tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and smokers accessories always in stock. viands. Wh .n you want to enjoy 2 gooad pipe of tobacco or. 4 cigar you must have the best there is, and we are the peop!e to supply your wants. is as pleasing and as soothj%i’” to an old smoker as a g09d meal is to a lover of choice Clerk of Village of Grimsby. N O TICE M. ST. JOHN THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARI» WIN WORLDS _ DNSHIP GAME BY A SGORF 0H10â€"4 . Also it should be remembered that for eating from the hand the peach is the best fruit of all, but you should use for this purpose only the peaches that you buy in the full light of day. Once upon a time, or perhaps I should say "Once upon another time," a newly arrived Irishman went out with a friend to steal peaches. It was dark and Pat had been told to grope along the branches for the fruit. Presently he whispered, "Moike!" His friend . answered "Phwat!" â€""Has paiches got legs?" ‘"Naw." "Then begobs I‘ve swallowed a straddle bug." It really is not much of a story and I am giving it on account of its arch« eâ€"0â€"logâ€"iâ€"cal interest and not because it is so very funny. It dates back ts the days when peoglo moerely know that peaches are the best of> fruits and had not discovered that Canada is the. best place to raise the very best of them. The woman who was fortunate enough to %et some from a sheltered orchard or from a lone tree that was so fortunately situated that it escaped the frost put up a féw to have for such special occasiong as the visit of the preacher. In those days the minister was a much more welcome visitor on the farm than the agent of getâ€"richâ€"quick concerns and mining promoters â€" and there is a moral to that if I only had time to work it out. Because peaches were saved for such extra special occasions a tradition has grown up about them in many parts of the country. Some housewives, otherwise very bright, and a credit to the Farmer‘s Institutes to which they belong, consider it an extravagance to preserve peaches unâ€" less they get them at sacrifice prices. Yet these same women will pay from ten to fifteen cents a quart for curâ€" rants and berries that need far more sugar to do them up than the already sweet peaches. As peaches usually come in elevenâ€"quart baskets you will find if you divide the price by eleven that peaches cost less per quart than any other fruit. But because they were once so great a luxury houseâ€" wives are slow to realize that they should have more of them than of any kind of fruit, for they are both the cheapest and the best. There is no reason why every farmer‘s wife in the districts where peaches cannot be grown should not buy them as freely as they do other fruits and have them not ‘only when the préacher comes to dinner but when the boys and girls come home from the city and .at all other times when they want to have something luxurious on the table. Greys Pos. McCoy,â€"C. F.":x... Patterson, R. F. ... Cloughley, 2 ....... FRydetr, C._.>; ci@@*1. McBride, 3 ........ Â¥Y. Farrell, L. F.; ... W. Farrell, 8. 8. ... Figsher, P. ....~¢*a... Konkle,: L .;....%.../ "I ain‘t, but whenever the preacher comes to ‘dinner we always have peach preserves." & $ "Hurray!" shouted he of the freckles. "Why so happy?" asked the friend. "The preacher is coming to dinner!‘ "I didn‘t think you were so fond of him." T Once upon a timeâ€"you see I know how to begin a story in the right way â€"a barefoot boy danced by the roadâ€" side and shouted gleefully. It was in Canada, back in the nineteenth cenâ€" tury, in the pioneer days. The little boy was healthy and freckled and what he lacked in clothes he made up in the kind of body one would have inside of clothes. And he was very, very happy. In fact he was so happy. that a passing friend stopped to ask him the cause of it all. . Athâ€"Woods, R. Farrell and W. Gowland all struck out. McBride struck out. V. Farrell hit safely and stole second. . W. Farrell lined out a two bagger and scored V. Farrell. Fisher hit safely. Konkle struck out, McCoy struck out. One run, three hits. 5thâ€"Norton, Fisher and M. Gowland struck out. Patterson first up struck out. Cloughley hit safely for two bases, Ryder sending him t othird. McBride walked. V. Farrell struck out. W. Farrell hit and scored Cloughley. Ryder and McBride came home on passed balls. Fisher hit and scored W. Farrell. Konkle hit safely. McCoy struck out. Five runs, five hits. 6thâ€"Wray, C. Farrell and Schwab struck out. Patterson hit the first ball pitched clean to the railway fence for a homer. Cloughley hit safely as did Ryder, scoring Cloughley who had stolen to third. McBride and V. Farrell struck out. W. Farrell hit safely dnd Fisher walked E. Konkle was caught out on first. Five hits, two runs. 7thâ€"Woods walked and stole second. R. . Farrell walked and Woods slid into third. W. Gowland struck out and Woods went home on a passed ball. Norton and Fisher struck out. One run, no hits. k Fisher. McCoy hit safely but was caught off first. Patterson slugged out a two bagger and stole to third where he died. Cloughley was caught out and Ryder struck out. No runs, two hits. ; 8thâ€"M. Gowland, Wray and C. Farrell, struck out. f McBride, V. Farrell and W. Farrell struck out. 9thâ€"Schwab, Woods and R. Farrell struck out. he Did not play last half. x § The Score: _ > Walks issuedâ€"By Fisher, 3; by Gowland, 2. § Umpiresâ€"D. Fisher, F. Konkle., j s ‘ During the game two young ladies passed around the hat and collected $7 for the Red Cross Fund, for which the ladies are very thankful. | THE PREACHER‘S FRUIT | Home Runsâ€"Patterson. : Two Baggersâ€"McBride, Fisher, W. Farrell, Cloughley, Patterson, E. (By Peter McArthur) AB. R. H. E.Phillies 43 10 24 Wraya@L. F. }i.... ... C Farrell, 1â€"......;... Schwab, C. *........ . woods,: 8. 83. ........ R. Farroell, 2 ......., w. Gowland, 3â€"....... Norton, R. F..:... .. .. Fisher, C.. F. .....;~... M.:â€"Gowland, P.:...... ~â€" Mch. 15 J. W. Patterson, Smithville, J. M. Patterson, Vinemount MANY THOUSAND MEN REQUIRED for the: HARYVEST IN WESTERN CANADA August 24 and 28.â€"From Toronto and stations West and North in the Psovince of Ontario, but not includâ€" ing Stations on line North of Torâ€" onto to Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. j Dr. E. W. Zumstein, Smithwville, j Sept. 8 M. Hastings, Smithville, Feb. 20 R.. H. Lymburner, A4mithville, Dr. Thomas, Grimsby E., Jan Sam Hunt, Smithville, Dec Excursions from points in Ontario to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alâ€" berta will be run, and special trains operated, making the trip in about thirtyâ€"six hours _ and avoiding any change of cars or transfers. Consult C.P.R,. Agents regardiné particulars in connection with transâ€" portation west of Winnipeg. ; GOING DATES August 19 and 26â€"From Kingston, Tichborne Jcet., Sharbot Lake, Renâ€" frew and EHast in the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec, including interâ€" mediate stations and branches. August 21 and 26.â€"From â€"Toroato Sault Ste. Maris, Ont., and East in the Province of Ontrario including itermediats stations and branches, but not Hast or including Kingston, Tichborne Jct., Sharbot Lake _ or Renfrew. Thousands of Men will be required from Ontario to help. in the great work of harvesting the Western crop, aond practically the entire task of transporting this great army of Harvesters to the West will fall to the lot of the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way. "Return Trip EHast," $18.00 from Winnipeg. a . "Going Trip West," $12.00 to Winâ€" nipeg. PAID UP LIST Pos. AB. BR. H. E. 32 Dec. July 1 31, 10, S1, ‘15 17 16 15 16 16 15 15 wWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1915 Three rinks from the (GRIMSBY Bowling. Club visited the Strathcona Bowling UClub, oi Wednesday. evenâ€" ing, Sept. â€" 8,) 1915,â€" for a friendly game. The results follow+:â€" ‘Grimsby _ vs. Strathceo G. L. Waugh +~ ~C. Mutray E. J. Wooiverton â€"â€" Mcintosh J. S. Randall W. Parr E. M. Mihsll C. Cheesman skip......~.~.18 »skip.. .... I might go on and give you prices, but I think I have given you enough to convince you that it will pay you to come to the one price General Store, at Grassie, open till 9 o‘clock every evening. ; . > J. 0. MOORE. â€" ters for these. â€" Clover flééf"ééé"i}gr can or if you want it by the case, I will make it 20¢ per can, 4 dozen . in a case. can; why buy the cheap grades, when you can buy the best red salmon at 20c. We also have choice pink salmon at 15c and 18c each; also a good pink at 12%c¢, 2 for 25¢, or if you want the cheapest, I will have a good salmon at 10c. € Sugar has taken a tumble (20 times) or 20c per 100 lbs.‘ I now offer you the best Redbath‘s at $6.80 per 100 lbs; 20. 1b sack, $1.40 each; 14 lbs for $1.00 ; 7 lbs for 50c. s 100 lbs Yellow sugar for ..... . $6.50 15 lbs Yellow sugar for «++ +~ .« <$i00 TV lbs Yellow sugar for ........ 50c 1 Package Challenge Corn Starch 7e 1 Package Benson‘s Corn Starch ..10c¢c 1 1b Laundry Starchk .«............7€ Fine Salt in bbls, (Windsor) each $1.50 100 lb sacks, same as in bbls ....65c¢ 50 lbs sack, same as in bbls ..â€"..35c¢ 50 lbs Sacks Dairy Salt ....... .. 50c 20 lbs sacks Dairy Salt ........ 20¢ 10c Sacks table Salt, for ........9c¢ beâ€"Backs table salt:.......2.....,..4C 6 Bars Comfort Soap ............25¢ I might go on and give you prices, Here we are again, now harvest is nearly over at last, and a bumper crop it is throughout the Dominion. This brings the pricé of flour tumbling down, which has dropped $1.00 since the high mark was reached. ‘I now offer the Coronation flour at $3.25 per 98 1bs; try it and I guarantee you will stop buying the high priced flours. I have had customers to tell me they liked it better than the Big Loaf or The Thistledown flours, ‘which are much higher priced flours; try it for yourself. â€" I try to keep it in stock alâ€" ways in 24 and 48 lb paper sacks. s Ieadndin coteeninins Now for salmons. We are ters for these â€" COlinvaor T aa Tartan and Sovereign Brand, equalâ€" ly as good as Clover Leaf, at 20¢ per skip.. ..... ~ .18 »ekip.. .... .435 J. Armstrong H. Marshall P. J. Sutton.._ â€" A. E. Hutchinson J. E. Sutherland H. J. Thompson H. A. Stone . =â€"C. E. Wihitmore Akip. . =...:> .. 186 â€" skip.. .. w_%15 W. Griffin . = â€" Paisley H. E. Amos â€" Benzie J. H. Alway â€" Cheesman 4. H. Forman â€" Cormery skip.:.>;>>y~@> A4Gâ€"askiy,;.~npemae 4 Mr. and Mrs. Aionzo Schram visitâ€" ced at Mr. Jno. Cornwall‘s in Fenwick over the weekâ€"end. e« Special days for bowling, Tuesâ€" days 3.30;. Saturdays 2.30 and every evening by electric light, BOWLING ; RACING i Mr. ‘John Burcir made a business trip to Smithville on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.. Ilvan Moot, of Rosâ€" lene, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Swarts over the weekâ€"end. 3 Miss Lillie Carter of Moulton, visâ€" ited at Mr. Wim Mitchener‘s a few days last week. Mr. E. L. Snyder of Hamilton vig- ited his parents OYer the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchener visitâ€" ed friends in Eicho over the weekâ€" end. : s The Ladies Aid in connection with the St, Anns Pregsbyterian Church, will hold a peach festival, on Mrs: Stephen Morley‘s lawn in St, Anns. There. . frill be a good programme. Admission 25 cents. Mr, Albert Morley and son Steph en attended the ~Toronto Fair _ of Labor Day. 3 Mr. apd Mrs. John Ross and and Mrs. Wm.Parks, attended Fair at Toronto ‘on Thursday. Those who went to Hamilton. on Saturday were Mr. Albert Morley, Mrs. Wm. Moore. and Mrs, Frank Mingle. 2 £ Grassie Store News BOWLING ST. ANNS 60 â€" Paisley â€" Benzie â€" Cheesman â€" Cormery â€"DDIS â€".~*.* FOr =% 4. .~~% Strathcona headquar +390 Mr. the 15 44