The Exeter Times, 1924-5-22, Page 3Every ;$gout'a. Fire Fighter,
CRATE.FIJL. BAR
OUT F -
i Five in C rte. 1 'arily , Are
' = T f elped 1 other ais,d Wither
Give Details.
The 'value of Tanta° , as a ,'family
feedlots() and tonic is•abaiu very force
fully demonstrated. This timo, in the
home of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph E.
Kaalte, 24313 Kirby Ave. West, Detroit,
Zieh., •where f^other find, Mother and
every member of'the fancily have been
beiietited by the wholesome and help-
ful
elp-f til ingretilcats of the famous prepara-
tion.
Recently, la.speaking for herself
i}nd ohtltiren, Mrs.- Kaake said:+ "For
more than a year our'•three-lfttle ones
age..G;''Liwyn,'4; •and•Margar-
rte, 2, --had 'been -so 'peaked and 1iEe•
1ess•s that vee '*ere i'sertbuslyworriers
Na. Sc outniaster:;need complain that
there is 'no civic S eryiee.'. Good Tern
for ahs trdop to do, ssdiile fire still
beats the :E'ird Departments to ; the
tune of many millions annually. ' Quite:
possible for every Scout to Have a de-
finite 'understanding ' ofv'his 'duties as
fln„inilivicilial fire,„department. Begin-
ning at home he is to report to his
parents every- fire hazard, he• ean�, die -
cover inthe• house, ,out -buildings, any-
where on the property. Sees to it
that - fire -extinguishing tinguishing facilities ; are
. properly placed' and, kept ready.: Does
lis part amiss. little more - to keels the
•pren'rises 'clean,=and prevent acenniu- about them. 'Their' stolilachs were up -
dation of la amenable- debris., sl•Te^.can slit, appetites poor, the color had left
qualify for the Fireman's •ProllciencY their cheeks, their nights were rest
badge,=and thus be-preiiarpd°th case of ,less, and during the'tday they ,would
fire, .Care;havemelnliez'seofshis home jest; mopeearounci;,'taking nointerest
strained,.in their•duties •in case of^lire— in play or•anythang else.
,givingthe:alar-m, fighting the fire, say- .-'"Tliey'began to:eat and sleep better
+ing furniture and: hotieehold property;., almost• 1rdrn th'e first'dose of 'Tanlac,
en
, � f int":'ext d r 'until you
and. so forth. 13o••can o fe o . and ha3�e Disked .up ,now i
similar services to nearest neighbors; easrTd'd't,'dna three, healthier or more
and.giadually Uuild uj? a neighborhood active children in all Detroit. They
that will .put, a•=small' dent iu 'annual eat raveno01y, the, -,color of health has
fire 1 e figures If every-:Scontwould 'returned to their 'cheeks, and they
do .this, there ,would be more titans a,
dent in those disastrous figures =and
every troop • would go a notch higher
in popular favor.
Are Scouts Honest In. School?.
Did you read the article , in the"
February issue of Good 'Housekeeping,
'tSha11 We Teach Religion in School?"
The article was extensively reviewed
in a laterissueof the Literary Digest.
The' gist of "the article was that school
children are prone to petty dishones-
ties, • not only in, school work 'but out-
side . of scllooL •. In the tests made,.
;groups pf;I3oy Scouts showed theligl
,est scores ;for honesty. Tell your
troop about this,. Tell.thern'about the
"Campaign for Honor and. Honesty”
just now being` tried out in a number.
of big Higif Schools.
This cairpaign is the r•esrilt-of a
]ong,speyiod of experimenting do dis-
cover the best methods of moray train-
ing.for' high school students. ^It is
directed against cheating • in school
work, stealing, cutting classes, and
playing. :truant. A long tabulation of
reasons. for such immoralities is given.
'`hear” is'a large factor inthe reasons
for cheating. Envy, idleness .and too
little' thought about being honorable
are, mentioned.' Here comes in Scout
Laws 8, 9 and 1. Cutting classes and
triiancyare put down to l-aziness, care-
less, nibral standards, temptation to
have a• good time. Scouti Laws 2, ' 7
and 8 come into, play Here ..
This: is a goodtopic foi•-troop,meet-
ing. „ Straight, frank, back and forth
talk with the troop. What about petty
dishonesties in school and out? Per-
sonal honesty is fundamental to good
character and to good citizenship---
and
itizenship—and to good Scouting. If public school
e about authorities are concerned b t the
extent of dishonesty among school.
pupils, now is the time for the Boy
Scout Code of Conchict to proveitself,
and perhaps obtain recognition
throughout the public school world as
the answer to tbe problem, "What is
the best method of moral training for
High school students?"
just want to be ou tiie go ail the time:
I have- eiso taken Tanlac to build me
yip, and It never seems to tail."
".As to my personal experience with
Tannic," .,said Mr, l :aake, "1` simply
oan't oxpress`'la words the great help
it gave nue. About a year ago "I was
a -steam of bolls, actually having fifty -
One on ine; ands was so -played out that
I couldn't do a bit of work 'for =weeks.
My suffering was almost unbearable.
I cared little for _food, suffered with
severe b.eadaciies and stomach ,pains,
and got. so weak and nervous that S
felt discouraged.
"Tanlac corrected my ,.stomach,
disorders, Is -oleo up nay appetite,
cleansed ray Mood aod'toned up ;my
system so' that' the bots' went away,
and nothing of the kind; Lias bothered
me'sinoe. 1' have gained 28 'lbs., and.
I'eat 'sleep..and•'feel Mike' a•' bra lis -new
man. We have given "'Panlac,a - fair
trial and found •it .wonderful,'" -and if
anyone:: doubts' our statement' they can
write personally, We 'wouldn't' think
of being without 'l`anlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good dr'ug-
g
is"Accept Acce it no substitute. Over
40 es
sold.
•
• Tanlac Vegetable -Pills, for consti-
pation, made,arid recorn•mended by the
manufacturers of TANLAC.
"led rather have my husband than
a dozen others."
"1 think that's where you're wise.
A dozen is, a lot to Manage."
Over '50,000 Scouts in Canada Now.
During 1923 the Boy`S'couts Associa-
tion membership in Canada passed thee.
60,000 narkand went right on up to
51,204. This includes all Boy Scouts,
Wolf Cubs and Boy Scout and. Wolf
Dominion and re -
officers in the om
Cub o
presents. a healthy increase over • the
year before. The membership is ac-
tual asat a given date—it does not in-
clude the number of different boys
who were connected with Scouting for
only short periods during the year. .
The Dominion Medal Board's report
for the year shows the awarding of 29
g y
medals for allantr and notable ser-
vice, including 2 bronze Crosses and 1
Cornwell Scout badge. One posthum-
ous award was made to the. parents of
Patrol Leader 'War'd Fled] of Medi-
cine Hat, Alta., who lost his life 'while
endeavoring to rescue two Canadian
girls In training at Eikwatcr Lake, Al-
berta.
Juvenile Lese Majesty.
King Alfonso of Spain had the ex •
traordinary experience of being a king
from the very moment of his birth.
There are of ' course some interesting
stories about his kingly childhood; in
the Ar•�gonaut,we find this one:
One day 01 the courtyard of the pal-
ace the young king was playingthis
favorite game of soldier with, the small
son of the Count of Casa Valencia,
who Was his most intimate compani-
on. Suddenly the, little count spoke
up, saying: "There are never any good
borne races here. "I'm going to see
some flue oilea, and you're not."
"How is that?" demanded the youth-
ful Iting.
"Oh, T'iti going to London, was the
reply"My Uncle Antonio has been
appointed i
. 'lei there and
Iniiassa
c
&t that >rin+t his ooln.pani011 cried:
"And Prey°tell me, i10' is' it chat 1',
the king, have not 'been informed of
1t?"
And the tiny, but maje:Ale-figure, in
possession anti iraderstancling et
Ilia role, walked pompously across the
courtyard.
A ST,'1 `X• TAT,l. s
�D(fl L1VF
., �
FIR THE BABY
.Mothers should constantly be on
guard to keep baby's bowels working.
freely- and iris stomach sweet, for
nine -tenths of the ailments from which
little' ones suffer are -caused by de-
rangements of the stoinach and
bowels. Baby's Own. Tablets are a
splendid laxative for the baby. They
are mild but thorough; contain neith-
er; opiates nor narcotics;, and are ab-
solutely guaranteed to be safe and
efficient for either the newborn babe
action
child. By
thof • i
growing g
on the bowels and stomach they drive
out constipation and indigestion;
breakup colds and simple feveas and
make •"the dreaded teething , period
easy. The Tablets are sola by medi-
cine dealers or by mad at 25 cents a
box'froni The Dr..Williams' MVlediciiie
Co., Brockville; Ont.
Not Considering the Right.
Friend ---"Dial you say you'd rather
be right than ;President?
Old'' Soak -="Naw --rather be tight
than President"
Keeping out of the frying pan is the.
first stitch toward avoiding the fire.
Sarcasm is 'a very poor substitute
`for argument.
EASY' TRI.CtS
A .Parlor' Illusion
A trick, every popular with stage
•magicians, may be performed in
any parlor and has the appearance
of being a far more elaborate trick
than most amateur tricksters' at-
tempt,
Three Pieces of tissue paper, red,
white and blue are' shown. The
sleeves are roiled up and' the hands
are seen to be empty except for
the paper. The papers are set on
fire and while they are burning the
trickster crushes them in his
hands, extinguishing. the flames.
Ile rubs his hands together and
produces from the ashes; of the
papers a small Bilk American flag.
The trick requires a fittle, care to
avoid burning` the fingeei. "Most
magicians let the papers—each is
a little bigger than a cigarette pa-
per—burn until only a very small
bit remains unburned. Then "there
sis little, danger.
The flag is prepared for the trick
by being rolled into a very small
ball. This is pushed into one end
of a box of safety matches. The'
box is put within easy reach but
placed so that the -spectators can-
' not see the erid-in which the flag
is hidden.
When the magician takes a
snatch outof the box,.. ho closes -it.
That forces the handkerchief into
one of his palms. The fact that the
same hand Bolds the papers enables
him to keep the hand closed with-
out exciting suspicion.
(07ip this ont and paste it. withr
other of the series, in scrapbook.)
Toleration.
i er
"Let me be a little kinder, , a
let r
ne bo
little blinder,
To the faults of those about me; let
me praise a Iittle more, •
Let rue be, when I 'len weary, just a
little bit more cheery;
;
Let inc serve a little better.those that
I ani.' striving. for,
Let me be a little braver,- when temp-
tation bids me waver•;
Let me strive a ,little harder to be all
that T should be.
Let Inc he a little meeker with the
brother that is weaker;
Let me think more of my neighbor
and a little less of me."
m AT i(
BY DR, J. J. MIDDLE' TSN „
b?revirjicial beard of !dearth, Ontario
Ctir, tle
Mlciilletou will be glad to aii.slyar r uesfto� Public ublic alth` 4'
flora through this this celnnan. Addreea tlpaelitz,'' 10255e, BP34125
Crescent, Toronto.
Industrial hygiene ES; a term that
should bcv understood by everybody,
When we consider the large percent-
age e1 the people of"th.e province who
are engaged in industry, the health
and happiness of these workers is a
natter of supreme' iinpo7.tance te'the.
individual, the community and -the
state.
the' health of establisi,, ,i a bureau of information}
The preservation of e
that approximately 3,300,000 work-
days per year arolost through dis-
ability by 000,000 industrial workers.
in this province.
To safeguard the health of indus-
trial workers in Ontario is one of the
chief ,functions of the Division of In-
`lftil'strial Hygiene, Provincial Board of
Health. To this end the Division has
workers in industry is what irldus-- Which .will supply all facts and fignre e
trial - hygiene essentially means, necessary for the work that is to be
Nether it is in i�educiiig health liazr carried on. the
To prevent waste of time and
I? here have been
reduplication of 'effort, t
collected the results of scientific' re-
search and practical experience gain-
ed by
ained'by highly -paid experts in progres-
sive plants in other countries. This
very valuable information .is at the
disposal of: industrial. plants who have_
similar health problems, even .though
on a much smaller scale, to be dealt
"with. Where certain information is
not at hand, literary research'work
carried' on to' gain the information
a 'system
^asli:ed'ior, while in addition,ands on
`n
al propaganda A
art
o B.
1-�educ P
era P
of��gen
(Industrial hygiene is being conducted.
t has been made in clinical
. A star
work by the establishment of an in-
dustrial clinic for diagnosis, by
means of which ' an investigation is;
being made as'to the prevalence of
lead poisoning in certain trades in
Ontario.. A demonstration has recent-
ly been carried out in Thorold.to'de-
termine the .possibi?ities of an Indus-
trial , and Public Health Nurse' com-
bining
om-
bining'her' ditties so as to make both
phases of her work as effective as
possible. Altogether the Division of
Industrial Hygiene is aiming to raise
the general standard of health among
industrial workers and thereby do its
share towards the great combined
work of all Divisions of the Provincial
Board of Health, viz., to improve the
race and raise the health standards
w
tu•ds or in improving the surround-
ings and conditions under which the
work is' carried on, Incidentally the
preservation and improvement of the
health of the workers brings the same
benefits to the members of the work-
ers' families and friends, thus increas-
ing immeas irably . the 'sphere of in-
dustrial hygiene activity. Too often
the conditions under which men and
women work are reflected in their.
home conditions and surroundings,
and where lack of concern is shown•
for the welfare of those engaged .in
industrial pursuits, -there is a corres-
ponding lack of interest on the part
of the workers in 'the work they are
doing, which is detrimental to both
employers and employees, as well as
to the qua'lity• and quantity of the
goods or manufactured articles pro-
duced. Besides, if .a lack of interest
is manifested in the health and con-
ditions under which Hien and women
work, social and political unrest and
dissatisfaction • become wide -spread,.
disturbing and dislocating trade and
commerce, and ; affecting the whole
strata of our domestic and national
affairs.
That there is a great need for in-
tensive work to be done in Ontario in
the` sphere of Industrial Hygiene is
evidenced by industrial reports and.
b:yq statistics. The time lost through
disability is a very important feature
to be reckoned with, it being estimated for all classes of the..communrty-
GIRLHOOD DANGERS
Can .Be Avoided by Keeping the
'Blood Rich and Pure.
The anaemia of young girls may he
Cave -Which Sings.
Most people have heard of 'the Whis-
pering Gallery which surrounds the
dome of St. Paul's Cathedral, London.
But few living beyond the borders of
the Black Country of England know
that there is . a Singing Cave in the
grounds of Dudley Castle. The cave
inherited, or it may be caused by bad 'does not sing, any more than the fa
• b
air, unsuitable 'food, hasty;and .irre-
gularbut eating, insufficient out -door ex-
ercise and not enough rest and sleep.
It comes on gradually, beginning with.
languor, indisposition to exertion and
gu ",
a feeling of fatigue. Later conies pal-
pitation of the Heart and headaches.
In the majority of cases constipation
is present, and, the complexion takes
en a greenish -yellow pallor. The treat
rnent . is quite 'easy and . s;iinlile. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills .are just the tonic'
to remedy this wretched state .of
Health. They act directly upon the
blood, and as it becomes rich and pure
strength and activity returns, the
glow of health comes' to thecheeks, instrument; are so repeated and ,ampll-
atnd soon the trouble will disappear fled that it almost seems: as though an
andg ood health .follow. Miss Pearl organ were playing.
some accident an its construction, the
sounds of voices ring.roundits cav-
ernous walls and become possessed of
such sweetness and power as to make
the cave a place of enchantment.
The tomb of the wife of Sulla in, the
Roman Campagna, will repeat a line
of poetry which takes twoand a half
seconds to utter.
In, a cave in the Pantheon tt Rome.
the visitor, by only flapping his coat,
can create an echo like the report of
a big gun; while in the famous Lean-
ing Tower of Pisa the sound of musi-
cal notes, either sung or played ,on; an
Sealed Pacha
�OD which �d � S o
iCPi keeps the .1;4'
!3
E>rit ion,
CY3
in its original
bt ii
+o
c
iso
Xaaufactured by Imperial Tobacco f
o "mpetrtp o$" Chnada Limited
Let Me Grow Lovely
Growing Old.
"Let me grow lovely growing old"
So many fine things do;
Laces, and ivory, and gold
And silks need not be new;
"And there is heating in old trees,
Old streets a glamour hold;
Why may not I, as well as thee,
Grow lovely, growing old?"
- —Karle Wilson Baker.
It's good to prove, yourself, that
not all the good die young.
.Parks, R.R. No. 1, Reaboro, Ont„ has
proved the value of this, medicine, and
her statement will point the way to.
health to all others weak girls. She
says:—"I,was very ill, with. anaemia.
I could not sleep at night; my appe-
tite was poor, my face and •lips were
very pale and my eyes dull. I got so
weak that I could not go upstairs with-
out resting. I took dizzy and fainting
spells, had no ambition whatever, and
did not care to go about, I was in
this condition for nearly a year. I
had treatment from two doctors; but
diel not regain my strength, so my
mother, who
was.verY
uneasy Y
about
me, decided I should try Dr. Williams'
Pinar Pills. After using the pills for
a while I felt somewhat better, ,and
continued taking ,theirs` until I had
used about a dozen boxesr=.whenI wad
1
y
again well. and strong. I can Strongly
g
recomenencl Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for the treatment of any suffering
from anaemia."
vii
a.
You can get these Pills from any.
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 ets.
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
1f you're at home when Evil knocks
you'll be found out later.
If' you arta a law to yourself, you're
A ilu37i-dnee i"a others,
o
*iv low round-trip fire
a ornia-Arizona
- ee
I�/�md�
Naomi'
o
Ark for dcscri(pitve foldera
Xr, Hendry, Gen. 'A gent, 9antt } ti ii7.
404 ]hies i'resa .Detroit, MllIi.
Phone, Main 6147
'ric •
-
Tennyson wrote his famous 15
"The Splendour Falls," after hearing
the famous bugle -echo at Killarney.
A bugle blastis echoed and re-echoed
from the hills till it sounds as though
a hundred bugles were blowing:
If the famous .Menai Suspension
Bridge is taken down, as is possible,
to be replaced bysomethings more sub-
stantial, not only will a bridge be des
troyed, but also a famous echo. The
sound of a hammer is repeated -frons
each supporting crossbeam in, the
bridge, and finally from the opposite
pier 576 feet away.
Keep Minard'a Liniment in the novae.
Overheard An Orchard.
Said the robin to the sparrow:`
to
know
• 11 like
S should really
Why these anxious human beings
Rush' about and ivrirfy sc. , eo
Said the sparrow to the robin
Friend, 1. think that it imist be
That, they have no .Heavenly Father
Such as cares for .you and Hie.
--Elizabeth ' i
Tree Doom.
To draw sweet sustenance from the
earth `
Tttbout. devouring' meat that's
slain; -
With casiug bark to fir, one's girth
And stand unhoused in wind, sun,
.rain—,
To
rain --
To have waved' leaves instead' of hair
And a. green oojor fgr, a ..face;
Never to move through life elsewhere,
But root forever in one place,
0,- what a strange lire there insist be
In a broad, earth -rooted,,. tree!
And yet, men say, when stricken: sore,
Trees shiver a space just as they're
felled;
A sentinence sweeps their inmost corn
That by their downward rush Is
dtrolleri---
As if„ from base to crown, they tried
To walk but oris c before they died.
{ --I-Iarr'y Kemp.
---4
mall
yTito safe way to send Money by i 'r
is by Dominion Express Money Order.
A ''marl may go' to heaven with half
has
ch
ell.
to ui.c
'n it t
•rices
the
ai sP
pains
•
Ti; costs more to support one bad
habit than to soppor•t two goo, ones.
flak for IWinarcl;.a and Otte no Other.
glass—the brighte
the glitter the more eas y
Fortune is liker
it broken.
Capital ;punisiimen't has been abol-
ished in Austria, 'Holland,., Norway;
Portugal, Italy, Rumania a'n'd Sweden.
Self-love is a mote, in ,every man's
eye.e _
Classified Advertisements
1l U1 1d, BEA 1 IFULLT FLT.IFFY,
r
carded 'Wee]; sample, enoukli light
comforter; one dollar. Woollen ,Mills.
Georgetown, Ont
:LADIES ONLY.
B, p O •R L, l:,.T "LADIES''
FRIEND" mailed in plain en-
velope, free. Casier 2423, Montreal,
Say, "Bayer Aspirin"
INSIST! Unless you see the
"Bayer Cross" on tablets you
are not getting the genuine
safe
'iproved
Bayer Aspirin by
millions and prescribed by phy
sicians for 24 years.
Accept only a
Bayer package
which contains proven directions
Handy "Bayer"boxes of 12 tablets!
Also bottles of 24, and 100—Druggiats
Aspirin is the trade marry. (registered In
Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of mono-
aeeticacidester of Salicylicacid
1 People
Bitro-Phosphate` feeds the nerves
and old people need it to make them
feel and look younger. It's the one -
best nerve builder for weak, nerve-ex-
haustedthat
' andwomen and is
hausted mon.
why druggists guarantee it, Price
$1 per pk-ge.`Arrow-, Chemical Co., 25
Toronto,
St.Dost
Front
1
DON'T
DggO�
Cl enley I 8 0'615
Lift Off—No Pains
ur low
It 11.
IIEEIONE
T THE
WATCH
TEST
w
,, Can You Hear`?~*�\
0 Placc'watch to ear then draw %'K'.
I0 away. You should hear tick at
1 56 inches. Dose a ringing'0 your •
1 'oars prevent your proper hearing? I
I
1 •LEONARD EAR OIL i
1 relieves both Head Noines and DenF-
% Tess. Just rub- it back of ears and
1 insert in nostrils. Price $1.25
For Sale Everywhere.`
%, Infore8tin ' descriptive.foldot
/
sen{ upon reryvesf. , a,1
la A. O. LEONARD, lee. O
seas. 70 Stir Ave. if�
New York °,r �r.
ls,mr.o.. xf•
DANDRUFF
IVlinard's applied four tunes a week
removes dandruff and Stops hair
from falling out.
Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a 1Itt1a;
Freezone " on an aching caro,. in•
stantiy that Born stops hurting, then
with fingers,
rs,
right off' >y
t slit it
or 1 you sh Y
3
Your clr•ugglat sells a tiny bottle of.
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient'
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or 'corn between the toes; and the foot
calluses, without soreness or Irritation:
F
NIGHT '
MORNING €
KEEP YI UR EYES
(CLEAN CLEAR AND. RRE .1,7ib t
.,Ya BOR RAZZ eTE GARB DOO.'','MS0',L GQ.GC0CAOC7J3:Q.
ForChilredsBaths
Cuuticura Soap is ideal for children
because it is so pure and cleansing,
and so soothing when the skin is
hot, irritated or rashy. Cuticura Tal-
cum also Is excellent for children.
dampla Saab Frxs t,y Bran Addres Canadian.
Depot: C,,timu•a, P. 0• Boa 1016, Montraai."
Price. soap 20c, r°Intment"wnn840o.' otan:Bo.
.M.4"7"' Try our new Shaving Stick.
CK .AMED
T€&:'IDLY
Mrse McMahon Tells How_ She
Found Relief by Taking Lydia Ee
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Chatham, Ont.—"I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
run-down condition after the birth of
my baby boy. 'I had terrible pains and
backache, and was tired and weak, not
fit to do my work and care for my three
little children. One day I received your
little book and read it, and gave up tak-
ing the medicine I had and began taking
the Vegetable Compound. 1 feel much.
better now and am not ashamed to tell.
what it has done for me. 1 recommend
it to any woman I think feels as I do."
—Mrs. J. R. MCMVIAHON, 153 Harvey'
St., Chatham, Ont.
Lydia E. Pinlchann's Vegetable Com-
pound, made from roots and herbs,.has
for nearly fifty years been restoring sick,
ailing women to heath and strength. It
relieves ,the troubles which cause such
symptoms as backache, painful periods,
irregularities, tired, worn-out feelings
and iiervousness.'Shis is shown again and
again by such letters as Mrs. McMahon
writes, as well as by one woman telling
another. These Women know, and are
willing to tell others, what it did for
them; therefore, it is surely worth
your trial.
Women who suffer should write to the
Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co„Cobourg,
LydiaOntario, for a free copy of
v L.
Pinkham's Private Text-Boolx Capon
66 Sithnale it9. Peeuliiir to Wonien.'o, o
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