HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-02-13, Page 4T
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
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THURSDAY,, FEBRUARY 13, 1936.
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A
The 65th Annual Statement of the
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Reflects the Strength and Stability
. of Life Assurance
A voluntary co-operative enterprise which for generation!
- has stood every test ■
HIGHLIGHTS OF 1935 '
ASSURANCES IN FORCE ... Exceed Two Billidh Reyeh Hundred Million*
’ ^Dollars. This h the amount which will paid by the Sun Life ati tho’ 1.
—“polrciesJnowJn“force"reach^maturity-.-T-By-ihrift-and-foresightjn<oreltb<!i_i|^_
million policyholders have provided, through-Sun Life, policies, for the
support of their families in case of premature death and their own inde-
pendence sho.uld they live to old age. .
NEW ASSURANCES PAID FOR . . . Exceed Two Hundred Million „
Dollars for the year. During T935 more than seventy thousand persons,
established estates by purchasing Sun Life policies, thus providing security
for many thousands of homes. . 6
- POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES . . . Benefits amounting to
Eighty Million.Dollars were paid out—over Two Hundred and Eighty-five
Thousand Dollars for each working day. Since the Siun Life commenced
"business 65 years ago it has paid out to policyholders and beneficiaries ..
- well over Nine Hundred Million Dollars, ''
ASSETS .■ . . Of. over Seven Hundred Million Dollars ensure that every Sun
Life policy will be settled promptly when the time for payment arrives.
In the meantime, this fund invested on behalf of policyholders, contributes
notably to national and industrial progress.
SUMMARY OF DIRECTORS' REPORT
. $2,736,960,000
w 219,076,000 #,
Rural School Reports
S. No. 4, West Wawanosh ^.
(Senior Room)
Average Test Marks—
. Sr. V—Etta Swan 72%; Allan Mil
ler 68; Ronald Cranston, absent.
Jr, V-—Grace Weatherhead 61;
Muriel JPurdon 41; Billie Humphrey
',40.• ’ .; . .
- Sr./ iy—John Pritchard 65; Russell”
Webb- 61 • Jimmie Aitchison, 52,. '
Jr. IV—Angus MacDonald 54;
Gordon MacDondld 52; Malcolm
Bipjhanan 51. . ’ .
Njl. on'roir.12',. 'Ave. Att. 9;43.
.! . * ’ ISadie E. MacChaf les.
: " •' The"-
Lucknow Sentinel
Published every Thursday morning
at Lucknow, Ontario.
Mrs. A- D. • MacKenzie — Proprietor
- Campbell Thompson—Publisher
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1936.
WHITECHURCH
I
'/
,S, S. No. 9, Ashfield ' ''
_JvlC lass—Mary Horton 76; Phyllis
Blake 69; Bertram Curran 65.
. Jr. IV—Bernice Murphy 75; Eda
Phillips 69; Freda Saunders 6$;
Russel - Alton 65; Juorne Phillips 64 ;
Clare jLannan ; 62. 1 .
Jr... Ill—Rose Marie Lannan '77;
Lyal Ijannan 69; (Gordon Saunders,
Howard Blake 66); Elva Moran 65.
II—Raymond Murphy 79; Lloyd
Saunders 75; Tom Phillips 72; Mar
garet* Phillips 58.
I—Keith Blake 82; Wilmer Moran
72. f ■ . •' ■■
' Pr.—Kathleen Phillip!, Mary Mtir-
Phy.
No. on
Freda Saunders 68
roll 22. ’Qlive L. Anderson.
. S. S. Nd. 4, West Wawandsli .
ASSORTMENT OF DON’TS
Miss Agiwa^jyilsori returned to
Stratjfoi’d last, week aft^r visiting
for a few weeks with her- parents,
Mr. and Mi'3< James Wilson. 4 <
Mr. Jaime's Wilson, gr.^has bought
the bush on Mr. Sam Ghrbutt’s farm
BORN—At Englehart, on Feb.'4;
to^Rev. ancl Mrs. Grayson. Cox (hee
Here are some don’ts for 1936:
Don’t worry.
Don’t gamble. -
Don’t run into debt.
Don’t run down your town,,
Don’t give tpo much credit.
Don’t run ;down your .competitor.
Don’t spend your money in other
Towns. *-
Don’t forget to talk up-your town
and country. ” .
, Don’t forget that live people read
advertisemen(;pv/r~
Don’t fail to do your, part in secur
ing progress for your town.
Don’t quit advertising when bush
ness'% dulI-^-you might as well take
Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Show Starts at 8.00 P.M.
Thursday, Friday., Saturday.
^February 134445 5^
ANNE SHIRLEY
and TOM BROWN
s -•■• Ln ..
Anne of Green Gables
also
Dionne' Quintuplets , •
“GOING ON»TWO”.
and NEWS REEL \
ASSURANCE IN FORCE, December 31,1935 .
NEW ASSURANCES PAID FOR - - -
INCOME - - ... - . -
DISBURSEMENTS - - - -
EXCESS OF INCOME OVER DISBURSEMENTS
PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES:
During the year 1935 - - -
. Sine* Organization — - - - • • 961,614,000
707,052,000
692,620,000
• .219,076,000
153,406,000
106,175,000
47,231,000
LIABILITIES - - - - • " - ”
. _ PAID^UPjCAPIIAL J?2,OOQ,OOJO) _
k and balance at credit ol ihareliioliiitM*'
■k:-------./-account-—._■<---------------_=.^2.
RESeRVE for depreciation. In mortgages
. and real estate . -
SURPLUS .... - - _ - $1M38<bd0
The valuation of the asoets has been made in accordance
■ with the basis authorized by the.Insurance Depeftment
of the Dominion of Canada , ;
$3,281,000
5,201,000
5,950,000
‘S
(Junior Room)
Test- Marks— "
Sr. Ill—Allan Cranston 73%; Mae
McDonald 72;. Muriel Wright 69;
Helen, McDonald 61; Gladys /Wright
53; Margaret Aitchison 46; Ross
Gammie 45. ’ . °
Jr. III^-Marie. Aitchison 73; Doro
thy Webb 68;* l’hyllis Gaynor" 55;
Marre-^Swgn 3,4.
ij-JI^EarL McDonald.80; Shirley
Buchanan56;._ .
Dhny~Mafks=~"^ '
II—Earl McDonald 347; Shirley
Buchanan 313.
I—Jean Wright 705; Helen Gam
mie 595; Wilma Gaynor 321.(i
Pr.—Jean Aitchison 651.
Beatrice McQuillih
-Jean * Aitchison 651
has your
Be particular—buy your flour by name* Purity
Floy** bas enjoyed your confidence f^r thirty
year**' Always uniform Quality—• milled front
the world’s best wheet—ensures coiuplel^e
satisfaction for every kind of baking*
Be particular—buy your flour by namo» Purity
Floys* bas enjoyed your confidence f<^r thirty
years*' Always uniform Quality—*milled from-
the world’s best wheet—ensures complete ,
satisfaction for every kind of baking*
Mi.ss Kathleen Terriff) a daughter.
Her sister, nur^e Terriff of this com
munity is nursing her.
We are soyry to report Mrs. Thos.
Gaunt is7 sick and under the doctor’s
care. We hope for a speedy recovery
Mrs. Caution and Miss Mary ..Cau
tion and. Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-
Innes and family visited recently
with the former’s daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. George McKague of Teeswater.’
Mr. Stanley* Thompson sold a val
uable horse to Mr, Peter Moffat of
Langside last week. ’
The United Young People’s soc
iety spent Wednesday evening with
the Presbyterian Young People’s
society.
Intended for last week
■ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lott and little
>on moved to Wingham Monday of
last week where he is working for
Mr; Duncan Kennedy in his hatchery
Miss Janet Craig spent last. week
with Mrs. Carl Lott in Wingham.
Mrs. Gilchrist of Wingham, visit
ed last week with her daughter Mrs"
CRev.) Pollock. . ■ j
East -Thursday evening the mem-
bers of the PresbyterianT church met-
atthe home of .‘/Mr. Wes. Leggatt;
and presented Mr. and "Mrs. Rliys.
Pollock# newlyweds,- /with a’ nice
wicker rocking chair and wicker fern
stand. Mr. James Wilson, Jr., read
an address. Mr. Rhys Pollock thank
ed them all in a few fitting words
1 pleasant evening was .spent by all.
Lunch was served,
Mrs. Alex Rintoul visited-last week
with Mrs. David Gillies,
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Durnin and
Tittle son of St. Helens, visited last
Friday with her . parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Kenpedy. «
WASH YOUR OWN DIRTY LINEN
tn your , sfgh<
I .“’iDirectory Data of Lucknow in 1863
Mr. John Elliott
J UiUi W4
' M .... .................. . - ■ ' - " ■ I ~
BOUNDARY WEST,
The January meeting "bf the Para-,
mount. U.F.W.O. was held at the '
home of Mrs. John Jamieson,; with a
very good attendance. The meeting
was opened by all singing the Maple
Leaf Forever, followed by the Lord’s j
LOCHALSH
(Intended for last week)
Mr. Rod - Finlayson visited in Tor
onto over the week-end. Finlay Mc
Donald supplied for him, Monday, in
" S. S. No. 4.' ' . ' , •
j Mr. Gordon Finlayson, whd spent 1
[ the' past wqek in Toronto, returned
.| borne Monday. .
J Xi eked By . Horsei ,'-'f.
| Mr, Lloyd Irwin had the misfor
tune to be kicked by a horse Friday
night. The aniihal evidently kicked
at st strange horse, but missing'it’s
mark; catfght Llbyii behind the knee.
A lighted-'lantern in his hand wa3
hurled tb the fair side of the stable
but went out: Murray McKendrick
is assisting him this week,.
Departing Couple Presented
A, very enjoyable evening w,as
<peht at the home of Mr.-and Mrs.
Lloyd Irwin last Friday, when their
/friends and neighbors gathered, in,
not-to say farewell, but to extend to
pthem , their best wishes ’ for success
j in their new home^on. the fourth con
i'cession., Th’e evening wb3 ppent in
dancing ahd card playing. Immed-
I iately after lunch was served, a
prayer. The minutes of the Decern- |
ber meeting were then read, and ad- |
opted, followed by the roll call which |
- was responded to by^a New Year's I
, resolution. Letters of thanks' were
read by the secretary from Orland
Richards, Mary- Struthers and Mar
garet Murray for the Christmas
' cheer which they received. An invi
tation to attend a Kairshea meeting
in the Orange Hall, on •jM’arch 19th,
was accepted. The' program. consisted
tit a reading by Mrs. Jack Hender^
son, followed by community singing,
Bonnie Doon. Miss Ruby Rgid read
a very humorous paper iirepa-red by
Mrs.. Herb Ensign,' .followed by a,
\ .paper by. Mrs. Bob Hapiiiton: Miss j
Dori$ Reid then sang; a solo follow- I
ed.by a reading by Mrs. McCharles. i
Miss Ethel Martin read a very \ap- ,
propriate paper on Ro.bt. Burns, .fol-!
■ lowe'd by community singing,’. Rio?. .
Gently Sv/eet Afton. Mrs. "Howard
’■Harris then played.an inStrumc-ntai.
The February meeting . is to. be
held , at the’, 'home of l^fiss . Ethel
' Martin,- op Tuesday, February, 18t'n.
The iprogram committee is Mrs. Dick -
' /Richard's" ard’ WrFrank/ ;Mi?CharWiand Mrs. Jrwin^. A
Jack. McIntosh and Mrs. Art’ Cook. • pres^ptatibn was made by
. “New ideas'for this yeah’s meetings’’, /'hosen.'' words, Lloyd thanked the
Thel meeting came to a close ’byjdcfnors, and expressed his regret at
- * "I leaving Such 'kindly neighbors. Only
ibembers of S.S. No'. 4 were present,
if: being the first time in the history
of1 the section .that such a mebtihg
I has taken place. '
The program committee is Mrs. Dick
-bort program,, consisting of addres
ses by friends; a splo ,by Mrs. Will
R^ss;'violin selection AI^x McDonald,.
;ong by Fifth class of SvS. No:./4 and
duet by Mae and Bertha McKen-
drick.' The ma'in feature, however,
was .the presentingppf a , set of "al am-
Papers are to be prepared by Mrs. ' very fitting address was,read by.Mr^
Jack. McIntosh and Mrs. Art Cook. ' and presentation was made by
The roll Call wil,l' be answered 1 by ,’ Fihlay MacDonald., In a few well-
. T'hel meeting came to a close hy
all singing God' Save the King, "and i
lunch whs served by the hosted.
Mr. Milvett Reid and Mr. Cliff.
‘ VVebster'-/Visited' ^^ntly at
Stewart's of Langside.
Robt.
A HEALTH. SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN M^DtCAU
ASSOCIATION ANO LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
. IN CANADA I
BAD BREATH
Whether it is called bad breath,
or halitosis, it is equally offensive,
and most#, if not all of it, can . be
•tion to"the care> of ihtT mouth.
, Halitosis is not-^t new complaint
It was know to the Greeks who calk
ed? it by several uncomplimentary,
names; Modern advertising has had
so much to^say about it that many
people- havie been made uncomfort
able fqr fear that they may be off
ending.
The most common
teeth. We ,all know „ the jbad smell
; meat or
place in the mouth when particles;
of food are left, in and around the
teeth# and the breath -is tainted
thereby. Teeth which are themselves
decayed, I dr gums which are oozifig
pus, also foul the breath.
One smell may be overcome by
another odour; it,is then a question
as to'Which you prefer. At one time,
perfume was used qhiefly to offset
body odours due to a lack of bath
ing. Mouth washes an’d gargles do
not take the place of mouth clean
liness any more than "the use of per
fumes overcomes the need of r.egu-
’ar ' bathing. „
. The bad breath may arise from
diseased tonsils or infected sinuses;
j^arely is it due to other than locAL
conditions in or adjacent” to the nose,
and mouth. Eructations of. sour ma
terial from thV stomach will taint
the breath for a few minutes only.
Proof that -it. is the particles of
food' whi,ch are responsible is seen;
tn the experiment' carried out when/
onions and garlic were. swallowed in •
capsule form; there was then no
odour qf oithef on the breath. . •
SociaL ousfoms have had an im
portant influence upon personal
health. Halitosi.^is not a health pro
blem,., but’inouth cleanliness, is very
definitely a. subject
who. are. interested
-vitally concerned.
The mouth is the
Body.-A cleap mouth promotes dcn-
tal 'health, which in turn, contributes
to the general health and/well-being
of the whole body. A healthy mouth
allows for proper mastication and
So gives digestion the right .sthrt
A. healthy mouth is a clean mouth’,
and a, clean' mouth is.-? an odourless
cause is the
which comes from decaying
vegetables- Similar decay takes
Every once in . a while the pub
lisher of a newspaper runs into
somebody who has some, idea of men
and things and the way business,
■municipal .and otherwise, should . be
run- in the commun^ty^amd-^he—is-»a-sk-
^e met a man one time who had
wmie cockeyed ideas and some axes
.to grind with the town’s public men
and he asked us to write them up:
Our answer to him was the same
answer that we would give to any
man who has similar ideas and who
hasn’t the courage' of his own con
victions to do the thing himself.
Write it upj we told him,, sign your
name to it and we will publish it.
Then, if there is any comeback you
will be there to take it. It is your
own funeral and we are not firing
balls made by somebody else and
then taking all the abuse for some
thing that we had- nothing to do
with. That man didn’t pass a word
with us for a long time. We didn’t
care. If he had had any spine in the'
first place he wouldn’t have come to
the newspaper office' .to -get ‘ us into
trouble.—Trenton Courier-Advocate.
Tenant: T suppose you know,
that the favorite didn’t, win the big
race today?”. ..
Landlord: ‘‘No; I. hoVe no inter
est in racing.”
Tenant: “Well, you. Should have.
Your rent was oil it.” »' • •
Mr. John Elliott of London, who
first saw Lucknow in 1867, sends
along the following interesting data,
concerning- the village, which is tak
en from , Sutherland’s County of
Huron Directory published in 1863.
The Article includes a list of’'busi
ness- and professional men of -that
time and it would be interesting to
know, how many of these .names old?
timers recall; and there are Jthose
who no doubt could tell us not^wpr
thy incidents in the lives of some of
these pioneers.
The Sentinel welcomes Mr. El
liott’s contribution and we hope that
he may frequently, in the future
have occasion to write reminiscently
or otherwise to this paper. The ar^
.ticle -follows f
The village was laid out in 1859,
and the post- office established in
-18fiO.^I-t-nbw_-has-.tw.o^±urning-fa.c.to,ri-
-ie.s,.ji,,,a; tannery, grist and ^saw -milk
two wakon sKdpsr.a-tin shop, _ three
blacksmith shops, 3 cabinet shops, 4
shoe shops, one butcher shop, a bak-.
ery, four taverns, -one cooperage,
one watchmaker, a good school ,and
a church. -:
Canada Presbyterian Church, built
1862, size 40 x 60,, cost $1200; ‘seats
400; there is no setjtled'minister. The
other denominations# Wesleyan and
EpisCopal Methodist, meet in L.uck-
rtow Hall. ’ '
Lucknow Union School—90 pupils;
average 60; John T. Middleton,, tea
cher. .
Lucknow Agricultural Society, or
ganized X863. T. Somerville, presi
dent; Wmj Lane, vice president; T.
T. Rooklidge, secretary; Malcolm
Campbell, treasurer; Directors, John
Treleaven, John MeCrostie, Wm. An
derson, Thomas Harris.
-^_Lucknow_.Rifle -Company—No' .of.,
tain; Jas. 'Somerville, lieutenant;
John M. Reid, ensign; Dr. T. Mc
Tavish, surgeon; Francis Cox, color
sergeant; Robt. Grahani and Mc
Dougall, sergeants. .
British Aiherican Order of Good
Templars, Union, Band Lodge, organ
ized February 1st, 1862. Officers-*-!.
J. Middleton, W.C.T.; Mrs. Cox, W.
V. T.; Robt. McCready, W.C.;’ Dr.
McTavish, W;S.; John Treleaven,.
W. T.; Will Wade, W,M.; James Som
erville, ' W.P.C.Tt; James McGuire,
W.F.S^; Miss Henderson, I.G.; Thom
as Matthew, O.G.; Will -Johnstone,-
R.H.S.; Will Armstrong, LILS.
Lucknow Post Officer—Mails tri
weekly, received at 12 o^clock,- a.m.;
despatched, 8 a.m.; Mialcolm Camp
bell, postmaster. ’ -
’ List Of Professions, Trades, Etc.
Alexander J^mes.
Andrew, V^m., carpenter & builder.
Barkley, Wm.
Burgess, ■ George. . : L
Bowles, George, butcher... •
Campbell, Kenneth, miller,’ Lucknow
Mills. . •'
Cass, .John, hotel-keeper, Inglis hotel
Cox,* Francis, laborer. .
Davidson, Coljn,* wagojn. maker.
liunn, Thomas, carpenter^ 1& builder.
-Geddes# Wm., copper. j . .
Grenache, Joachim, shoemaker-.
Hadvyin, Robert, tanner.
Flays, William, shoemaker.
Harrington, Mrs.
Johnston,‘ Henry, carpenter. 4 '
Johnston, Wm., sawyer in. Lucknow
Milis. . ' ■ ' . '
McArthur, Duncan, laborer.
.McCall, Wm. cabinet factory. - j!
McCool, D.B., M.D. # f I
McClellah,. Wm;) blacksmith. ‘
McCready, Robt., carpenter;
MiDonagh, Alex, tannery.
McHardy, John, shoemaker. ‘ ’
McGuire, Jpmes, merchant.
McIntosh, Chas., cdrpenteFr&^buHder
McKay, Hugh, general blacksmith.
McKenzie, John, Hotel keeper.
McKenzie, John, foreman Lucknow
■/' Mills. ' ... ■ "■ . -
McKenzie.-Murdoch# farmer.. J . ",
McKinnon, Alex, tailor.
McLean, G. and C., carriage factory
and blacksmithing.
.McPherson, 'John, carpenter.
McTavish,' James, physician.
Martin, Isaacs-cabinet and chair fac-
• ' .tory.
Middleton, John T.,.-teacher.
Miller, James, cabinet maker.
Miller, Ralph, Royal Oak Hotel., .
Montgomery, Andrew, tailor.^
Mooney, Chas., stove and tinsttyp.
Murray, Alex, merchant.
Oliver, Major, .shoeshop. ....
Orr, James, hotel keeper.
Reed,, John rM., carpenter & builder.
Ryoklidge, T. C. & F. J,, merchants •>
.a T71 XKT 1_L__J
V
Record, E. W., attorney-at-law and
conveyancer. ■
Secotd, Wm., general merchant.
Somerville, James# mill proprietor ’ 48
■ and mill wright.
Treleaven, John# general merchant.
Wade, J. W., watchmaker & jeweller.
^Wfctsr-^fehn; ^eneEa-l-^woiSQnan^ ■ __
White, Fhilo G., Lucknow. Hotel.
First Bruce Directory In 1867
Reports Population Of 43(i
The first directory of Bruce ?as h ,
separate cqunty, 'issued in 1867, has
the-following names that did not ap
pear in the old directory of 1863. |
.Ludknow now ’ reported a, popula
tion of 430. and a daily mail from
Goderich: . ,
Armstrong, Walter, merchant.
Anderson, W. and E., joiners.
Anderson, Joseph, wagon maker.
Bingham & Little, merchants..
Cameron, Duncan, tailor. .
Campbell; George, carpenter. *
Cunningham, I., | hotel keeper.
Douglas & Lees# wool, carders.
■Garnier, John H., M.D.
Kerr, George, merchant tailor.
Mather, Thos., carpenter.
'McGregor, Norman, M.D..
■McMullen, Daniel, grocer. .
Proctor, Robert, saddldri
Secord, .Chas., merchant.
Shepard, James, carpenter,
Tennant, J. S., M.D.'
Tucker, Rev. Wm. M. •
Wilsbn, Jamejs & Robert, joiners.
Walker, Rev., N. Q. M. ■ ' . •
Ward, Peter, butcher, ' f
■ - ..." ....
■ tt ■
1
in which tho^e
in health are
gateway to. the
>
’ ft
WE CAN
SUPPLY ANY
STYLE
I , , „ .. . » ...
Carbon Leaf
Carbon Back
Villagd Grocer: “Trade seems to
be getting worse and worse, ma’am.
Boss t (.pointing to cigarette stub
on the floor): ’‘Smith, .-.is t'hisSyours?”
Smith. Not at all, sir. You saw Another of my customers' Was ruh
it first.” - , fover by d car. yesterday.”-
CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain EXCURSION
Minimum Fares Adults 75c Child 40c
FROM LUCKNOW
andall adjacent C.N.R. Stations
FRL FEB. 21 |*O Nepanee, Gananoque, Brockville,MorrisbUrg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, -uindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket, Allandale, Penetang,
( olhngwood Meaford, garne, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, BracebrrV
Huntsviile, North Bay, Parry Sound# Sudbury. /Al 1 towns in New OntaM '
online of Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Rly.; Nipissing Central
Rly.; Kapuskasing, Longlac, Hardrock, Geraldton) Jellicoe. - -
SAT. FEB. 22 TO TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, fe,‘SlFe^“8: 9.0<J<st^-, Guelph, HamntSoS'' ilS1o™r”’ fi&rtdn,’
Stratford- Sttathroy, Walkerton,
CANADIAN NATIONAL
..h.ihiii';. i-' ...............................................................................,....>............................;................. ..................................... .............
For Fares, Return Limits, Train Inforfnatidn, Tickets, fonsult nearest Agent. Sec llandbills. tzosd
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YOURORDER PHONE
. US FOR PRICES
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