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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-09-23, Page 8Wonderful Opportunity' ►r those who like Chocolates Willard'° Chocolates, just arriv- ed, At the very lowest price. Pegib. 39c Who will miss this Bargain? Willard's Chocolates -the name is sufficient. Wle guanan+tee them. This Bargain for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Get them. See our Window. The . Olympia Restaurant IR ITURON EXPOSITOR Weetcott-,Howard,--A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Methediat Pattson'age, Kitchener, on Wlednesday, September 21st, when Mr. J. Arnold St. Clair Westcott, of Seaforth, son of Mrs, William West- cott, and Mise Alva B. Howard, daughter of Mxs. J. M., Howard, of Guelph, were united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Prescott. After the cere- mony the young couple left en a honeymoon trip to Toronto, Hamil- ton, Niagara Palls and other points end on their return will take up residence in Mrs. Westcott's house near the Collegiate Institute, where they will spend the winter. Several showers have been given during the past two months in honor of both bride, who has many friends Kitchener and Guelph. STRATFORD, ONT, The leading Commercial School of Western Ontario, a school where you oan get thorough courses under competent in- structors in Commercial, Short- hand' and Telegraphy Depart, merits. Students got individual instruction and may register at any time. Graduates are as- sisted to positions. Get our free catalogue. 1). A. McLACHLAN, Principal. FERTILIZER Different grades of Fertilizer to suit different lands at much lower prices than last season. It pays to use Fertilizer for Fall Wheat. Order early so as we may get it in car lots. JAMES COWAN, Seaforth. 2798-tf Phone 219. 80 ceuts frons 800 to $1.00, the fee to be prepaid by postage stamps. Par - tele will be accepted for insurance against loss, rifling damage but no ,parcel containing glass, chin's, meats, liquids, etc., mill be accepted for in- surance against damage, Parcels must be properly. packed and secure- ly tied, legibly addressed and bear the name of the sender. If the contents are easily broken the words "Fragile With Care" must be written near the address. The sender will hand the parcel in at the post office or to the rural mass carrier, give an exact description of the contents with the value and obtain e receipt.parcel steel he onus of properly preparing for.insarance rests with the sender, the post office assuming no liability for defects not observed at time of mailing. Parcels may be refused if considered not properly packed to withstand the journey, or there be any danger of other mail being in- jured. Insured parcels may be re- directedstagsly, payment additional fee being tra postage only, required. Death of Mrs. Edward Cash.- Margaret ash:Margaret Smith, widow of the tate Edward Cash, and for a great many years an esteemed resident of Sea - forth, passed away at the home of her daughter in Toronto un Monday last in her 78th year. Mrs. Cash was born in Scotland, but cause to Can- ada with her parents as a child. For some years the family resided in Ayr, Waterloo county, but the greater part of her life was spent in Seaforth. She was s member of First Presby- terian church, her husband being on the first board of management in connection with that church. After the death of her husband, Mrs. Cash moved to Nelson, B. C., where she resided for some time, but for sev- eral years she has made' her home with her daughter in Toronto. She is sur- vived by a family of five daughters: Mrs. McGee, Toronto; Mrs. D. W. Hutchison, Calgary; Mrs. Currie, To- ronto; Mrs. Shaw, of Nelson, B. C.; and Miss Grace, of Toronto. The funeral was held on Thursday -on the arrival of the morning train from Toronto, interment being made in the family plot in Harpurhey cemetery. See thret'NEW LI'NJ of FANCY CHJNA. which we are 10,0W showing. This line includes many pieces, suit- able for GIFTS or personal nem - SOW, and .0 CREAM, .CUP and SAUCER, BON BON DISHES, PLATES, NUT BOWLS, prrouens, SALT and PEPPER, VASES, BUT- TER TUB, MAYONNAISE, FERN POTS, ' •()ANDLE STICKS, ASH TRAYS, -SMOKING SETS, TEA POTS �Ihb` ovepetga 13rano tr°alt° 0 ben awa.- Atte. Hatirl! ha0 ,retpz'ited from a: visit with 1,ds a41j, Dr. Martbry, at 13yng Islets-- 4r. Jolla 'Millen, of Detroit; was visiting lila uncle, -Mr, James Bitten, in Met illop, tlrie week. --Mrs. pl,[rca$tyre, of Tor- onto, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig. - Misses Florence and Ethel Beattie and Miaa Sadie Thompson were vis- iting friends in London last week. - Mr. John McLennan was in London /last week attending the Exhibition.- I Mr. Jack.Edmunds is visiting friends it, Detroit this wtsek.: --Mrh. E. Mc- Murray i4t confined to her home in Egmondv'ille, through illness. - M'iss Margaret Pringle, of Milwaukee, who was visiting at the home of her grandmother, MAs. J. H. Broadfoot, left on Wednesday for Hamilton._ The annual school -sports in connec- tion with the 'Seaforth Collegiate will be held on Friday, October 7th. -Twenty'-seven rinks of bowlers, representing the clubs of Goderich, Clinton, Listowel, Teeswater and Sea - forth, took part in the tournament at the local greens on Wednesday. Messrs. Grant and Oopp, of Clinton,I were the winners of the first event, the .runners up being Dr. Burrows and W. G. Willis. The second event also went to Clinton, the winners being Grant and McEwen and the runners up Russel Sproat and J. J. Broder- dek.-Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kennedy, and Mr. and Mrs. Drill, of Teeswater, were in town on Wednesday. Mr. Kennedy was a former accountant in the Canadian Bank of Commerce here.--♦M'rs. James Hart has purchas- ed the residence of the late Mise Richardson on George street and has moved into it -'Mr. Ivan Hill, of Staffa, leaves on Monday to resume his course at the Guelph Agricultural College.-d1'Ir, and Mrs. W. R. Plant spent the week end at his home in Acton. -Miss A. Campbell and daugh- ter, Miss Belle, have returned from a week's visit with London friends. -Mr. Frank Lee and family have moved into the pretty new bungalow he recently erected on Huron street. --Messrs. Garnet Chapman, Harvey Burrows, Russel Bristow, Everitt Rivers, Aubrey Crich and Ed. Mer- ner have returned to Toronto to re- sume their studies at the Ontario Dental College. -While operating a button -hole machine .at the; W. J. Duncan legging factory on Thursday, Miss Margaret Purcell had the mis- fortune to have one of her fingers badly lacerated. V. A. rooms on Thursday, Septem- ber 29th, at four p -in. A full at- tendance is requested. -Mrs. J. L. Dorsey, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Holland, and other friends. in this vicinity, re- turned to her home in Duluth on Tuesday. --Miss Tillie Devereux, who was here attending the Cleary -Carlin wedding .and visiting relatives, has returned to her home in Detroit. - On Sunday last the Women's Mis- sionary Auxiliary had charge of the services tui the Presbyterian church. Mus. McIntyre, of Toronto, who is doing, missionary work among the Slava in that city, gave two most in- teresting addresses. In the evening lantern views in connection with this work were shown. The choir," com- posed of members of the auxiliary, under the leadership of Mrs. Mullen, gave several selections that added very much to the happiness and en- joyment of the services. -Miss Jennie Calder has returned to her nursing duties art Stratford hospital after spending two weeks at her home in McKillop. --Miss Kathleen Burrows, who has been taking a special dieti- tion course at Toronto University, returned hone this week. -Mr. J. R Dobie has ;rt:rived home from Moose Jaw, whert• he has been engaged for the summr r in the creamery busi ness.-Mr..1. C. Wilson, of Monkton, was a bu,intra visitor in Seaforth last week. Mr. R. A. M p>" wen, of t the the Seaforth creamery, week end at his home in Stratford. - Mr. Jack Scott .returned home from Regina this wee& He was seriously ill in the hospital in that city for ,some week hut is now recovering. - Mr. and M rs. C. A. Barber and family were in Landon last week. -Mr. L. T. DeLac(. spent a few days last week with his father at Smithsville. ---Margares the little daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. W. D. Smith, of Eg- mondville, had the misfortune to fall at her home on Sunday evening last and fracto re her collar bone. -Rev. MT. , coir L', of Fullarton, occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church on Sunday cost. -;Mrs. A. Westcott and family, who have been spending the past couple of months with relatives here, left on Wednesday for their home in Ilaikirk, Alberta. -,Mr. H. R. Saturday only -granulated sugar --$0.35. W. J. Finnigan. 2806-1 Watch for the Epworth League ea room on Fair Day. Saturday Only --L iwunds Saluda Tea for $2.40. W. J. Finnigan.Finnigan.zso6-1 ifighsat quality show at lowest 280 xce1 possible. W. J. Finnigan. wilO good house Wanted. - About 10 act and barn ; near public and high school. S. S. Colt, 74 Charlet Street, Stratford 2806x2 Wanted -Bourdon or roomers. Apply to Miss Johnston, Goderich Street East, Sea - forth. 2006x1 Tire Sale. -80x3% Dominion Groove cas- ing, 814.00; Nubby Tread, $17.50, G. C. Bell, Overland Dealer. Phone 207. 2803 We have boots and shoe, for the whole family, and at prices you are willing to pay. W. J. Finnigan. 2005x2 Found. -One automobile tire. Owner Drpve ownership of same. Apply at The E rod ttor Office, Seaforth. 280638 Satisfaction will be written on your face if you buy your show from W. J2805a2 Finnr gin We have boots and shoes for the whole family. and atpricesyou are willingtoto pay. W. J. Finnigan. The big, attraotinnFair Da Strand.is Riders of ib's the the Purple Sage.'• at the biggest Western drama ever filmed. Adult 20c, Children 15c. Come early. 2806x1 A great star, William Farnum, in agreat at the story, "Riders of the Purple Sage," Strand Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Don't miss it Adults 20, Children 15c. For Bole. -Seven -roomed house in good re- pair, furnace, electric light, garage and actable. on North Main Street. Apply 4 us. Oke, Seafort8 h. 2 Lt. --0n 8 -0th Concession,McKillop,,4 somewhere 2G, miles east of Bullard'sd'shop, September 2nd, a blue serge coat. Finder leave at Expositor Once or Cuthili'iSnore, Winthrop. Feathers. -The Dominion Feather and Mat- tress Co. are e in Clinton and making your old feather bed into the ten roll sanitary mabtrws or down comforter. They also buy old or 1Pw feathers. Drop a card to Clin- ton and our agent will call. 2806-3 For Sale. --Good 0 -roomed house containing bard and soft water and bath. Good cellar; four ,nd half acres lands. all kinds fruit tree, small fruit; good rb barn ande*Shouse, comma Lot r and pump in ant walks throughout. Apply on premises. end of Market Street to W. W. Cowan. 280403 Annie G Teacher's CountGod0wxkY Count, Method, Can- adian Academy of Music, announces the 1m - es linteand�theory Pupils will be prepared n Piano. organ for Canadian Academy of Toronto. Conserv- atory of Music examinations. Studio 28N rth Main Street. Phone 103. 04-4 Special .Optical .Oder. -Sigh -grade gold filqulalityytrHatecll,hcrical lensed foand eye rs h 0 only6.0. We have all other lines at lowest price.. Eyes examined free by Mr. Hughson, with 2' years' practical experience and formerly optical xexpert for Kent's Jewelry Store, To - onto. Two days only. Monday and Taw - day. October 3rd and 4th. Come 2806-2 early. Beattie'', Fair, Seaforth. Millinery Openings. -The Millinery openings this autumn were held last Friday and Saturday, and not, as in former years, on Fair Day and the following day. This gave the towns- people a better chance- to view the stores, and doubtless the visitors to the town on Fair Day will also have their opportunity to see the latest in autumn millinery, The stores of Stewart Bros, and J. Mactavish were both at their best, windows dressed most artistically, and showing coats, cruses, sport skirts, blouses, hats and furs. In this day of ready-to- wear garments for women, the hats are the only one feature of the open- ings but as they are a very important Rein in women's wearing apparel, have special attention. The hats this season are smart and wearable with no very special outstanding fea- ture. Velvet and Duvctyne are the two most favored fabrics, and hats in these materials range from the snug little turban and tricorn to the large picture hat. Black is the favorite color, with brown as a close rival, and some of the brighter col- ors for the small hats. Feather hats are still much in evidence and some very smart ones are shown in black, gold and silver embroideries, jet and all that sparkles are all used most extensively in this season's trimming of hats. JAMES WATSON Main Street - Seaforth Agent for Singer Sewing Machines, and General In- surance Agent. J. _.DAL Jeweler a n d Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH ONT. WELLS DRILLED Any parties in need of water should Bee the undersigned, who has an up- to-date drilling outfit. Gas power. Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. W. D. HOPPER ;orth Main Street - - Seaforth 97-tf Sold at current rates and deliver- ed free of expense. R- S. BAYS, SEAFORTH, ONT. 2778-tf Children's Aid Meeting. -A meeting of the Huron County Children's Aid Society was held on Tuesday, Sept. 13th, in the Court House. In the ab- sence of the President, Rev. J. F. keyeraft presided. Secretary Rob- ertson read the minutes of the last regular meeting, and the county se- cretary gave a report of his dealing with the cases mentioned in the min- utes. Since last meeting many cases were investigated and four children were made wards by Magistrate;S order -two boys and two girls. A boy of fifteen, charged with crime, was made a ward to save him from a prison sentence, and is now doing well in a farm home. Thirteen chil- dren have been placed in hones since last. meeting. There are at present eight children in the home, and fos- ter homes are wanted for girls aged 9, 10 and 11, and a baby g irl one year, a baby boy six months, and a boy of six years. For information, communicate with County Secretary G. M. Elliott. The following dona- tions were received since last report and are gratefully acknowledged: - Ashfield Township, $10; Chas. Mc - Hardy $5; Mrs. Strang $1; T. A. Gear $2; Mrs. Carrie, $2; John Link - later, $1; contributions of fruit, veg- etables, clothing, etc., were received from the following: M. W. Howell, Mrs. Jos. Salkeld, Mrs. K. Cutt, Mr. Lavery, Presbyterian S. S., Mrs. Halliday, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. T. J. McBrien, C. Seager, Mr. Windmill, Mrs. Andrews, A. M. Robertson, Miss Whitely, Mies M. Salkeld, MT. 10. Carey, besides other friends whose names were not given. The Manage - trent will appreciate donations of potatoes, apples, pears, or any vege- tables, or jars of fruit, also children's clothing, and the same will be grate- fully asknowledged. MAKE MONEY AT HOME $15 to $60 paid weekly for your spare time writing showcards for us. No can- vassing. We instruct and supply you with steady work West -Angus Showcard Ser- vice, Church & Colborne Sta. Toronto. Prize Winners At London. -At the London 1''air last week the follow- ing prizes were awarded to exhibi- tors front this district: Broadfoot Bros., Tuckersnrith, took lst for heavy draught Clydesdale mare; -1st for year old Clydesdale stallion, and 1st for. Clydesdale colt. Alex. Sinclair, Tuckersmith, took 1st for three year old heavy draught gelding and 2nd for heavy draught team. D. Fotlher- ingham of the same township, took 2nd for agricultural team; .Dr. Moir 1st for two year old Clydesdale filly and lot for one year old Clydesdale filly; George Dale, Hullett, took 4th for Farmers' Team, and 2nd for Farmers' Driver; Wm. Colquhoun took 3rd for aged Clydesdale stal- lion, and 2nd for aged Hackney stal- lion. Local Briefs --Monday, November 7th, has been ,proclaimed Thanksgiv- ing Day for this year. -;Rally Day services will be held in First Pres- byterian church on Sunday morning next. ---Rev. Robert Haddow, M.A., D.D., editor of the Presbyterian Wit- ness, Toronto. and a preacher of ex- ceptional ability, will have charge of the anniversary sernces in Egmond- ville church the second Sunday in November. -Dr. and Mrs. Ryan and Miss Margaret, who have been guests at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mar- garet Cleary, West street, left Mon- day for their home in Saginaw. ---Mr. ,and Mrs. E. Whittaker, of Ottawa, are guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Whittaker. -'Miss Helen Larkin, who has been spending the summer at the Manse, left on Tuesday for New York -Miss Lightow3er, of In - at the home of hersoaunts, Mrs. ll, is Westcott and Mrs. S. Little. -Major and Mrs. R. S. Hays were in London last week. -'Mrs. Lat- imer and daughter, Miss Susie, left this week for their new home in North Bay -Miss ?,{'ate Cleary re- turned to Toren%) on Thursday: - Rev. B. S. Smillie, B.A., missionary on furlough from Rlas'alpura, Mhow, Central India, will preach in Egmond- ville church next Sunday morning .and evening. -Mrs. F. Faulkner, and daughter, Miss Loretta, are visiting friends in Windsor. --Mr. Paul Free- man, of Port Colborne, was visiting friends in town this week. -Mr. D. g, Wilson; w'h'o 433110 spending his holidays at his home here, returned to Brantford on, Monday. -Mr. W. Scott, of London, spent the week end at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. J. Clnff.-.Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fell and two arms, of Goderich, were visiting friends do town this bveek.d-8frs. Charles andlittle daughter, :who have been spending the suzmner with her parents in England, re- turned honor on Mtmday: The month- . Princess *' Millinery * that is * * Stylish to* *. the last * * degree. *' AN ASSEMBLAGE of DISTINCTIVE AND EXCLUSIVE MODES 17l FALL MILLINERY . - , M AN LEY Notes. -Mr. Thomas McKay motor- ed to London last week, accompanied by Tessie Hicknell, who underwent an operation for tonsolitis., -Mr, Mar- tin Purcell made a business trip last week to Wroxeter, Teeswater and Formosa, where he took in the sight of that great water geyser that -was struck while drilling for oil. Piano Tuner ' Our professional 'Parer from tee Bali Piano Factory will be here short - 8r ,,Fell . thaas who have tuning to ,ffot,p*one '8.018, or addrsw scronx LON DESBORO Notes. -The W. M. S. held their regular monthly meeting in the base- ment of the Methodist church. Miss Maud Lyon, of Winnipeg, gave a splendid address, also Mrs, Ansiley gave a reading. There was a good attendance. -Mrs. J. C. Adams at- tended Brussel's Fair last Friday. - Mrs. E. Bell has returned after spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Allen, of London. - Mrs. Wm. Brigham spent last week with Toronto friends. -Mr. and Mrs.• M. Braithwaite have returned after spending the past two weeks, with London friends -Mr. W. Brands= was in Brusels last Friday -Miss L. Young left Thursday for Regina where she will resume her duties as 'teacher in the Ladies' College there. The Biggest, Funniest Comedy Ever Brought into Canada! Private Alf. Higgins, London Cost- er, is issued a tunic with a button made from the brass of Alladin's Lamp, and the things that happen in his dugout set up a barrage of laughter that will blow the gloms a mile high. It'd an A11 British Production New, Different and Hilarious Out-of-town Readers -"Alfa' But- ton" alone will make your visit em- inently worth while. Showing Thursday, Friday, Saturday 3 to 11 p.m. (contonuously) Fair Day Postage Rates On and After Oct. lst-'To (.°nada, the United States and Mexico, no change. Within the British Empire: Letters, 4 cents for first ounce and 3 cents per ounce thereafter; postal cards,6 cents each; Newspapers, printed matter, etc., 2 cents for first 2 ounces and 2 cents per 2 ounces thereafter; samples, 4 cents for first 4 ounces and 2 cents per 2 ounces thereafter. Acknowl- edgment of receipt of registered art- icles will be 10 cents at time of mail- ing and 20 cents afterwards. Regi- stration of parcels will be discontin- ued on September 80th, after which date only small parcels will. be reg- istered -at letter rate: Parcel post in- surance will be introduced on October 1st land wili take the place of regi- titration. Scale of fees:• 8 cents for Instrrance up to $0;. 0 coats from $0 ly business meeting of the Ladies to $26; 12 cents from $20 to $80; and Ameiliary will be held in the G. W. Princess E -X -T -R -A Special Thursday, Friday, Saturday William Farnum The range of Millinery Designs is so comprehens- ively broad and so intensely interesting that we con- fess our inability to settle upon the question just where to begin telling you of them. With all the favored 'style features, however, the one dominant thought that centres your mind is the hat that will become you most and yet be in full keeping, with the fashion tendencies of the season. We can only add that the Millinery Modes now on viewresent a comprehensive assemblage of all that is correct and authentic in Fall Millinery, an assem- blage that provides you with splendid and individual choice. CROMARTY Notes -Mrs. 0. Walker and son, Oarl, spent last week with their cous- in at London and Springbank-'Mr. and Mrs. D. Friedy and family, of London, spent the week end at "Cav- endale Farm." -Quite a number from this vicinity took in the London fair last week. -The Merry 'Makers of Cromarty spent a very enjoyable time at the home of Mr. Jos, Speare last Friday evening. -A joint meeting of Roy's and Cromarty congregations to consider the action of the General Assembly with regard to the raise in the ministers' stipends was held on Monday evening of last week. After considerable discussion a vote of the people decided against the stipend increase. --Mrs. Jean Park, who spent the past four months visiting friends in this vicinity, has returned to St. Marys.=Rev. David Ritchie has so far recovered in health to be able to come home this Thursday. -Mr. Thos. Speare, of the Massey -Harris 'Cos, Toronto, is spending a few weeks with this brother, Mr. Joseph Speare. in a Pidttirization of Zane Grey's Famous Novel "RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE" The strongest realWestern rn life t thrill- ingstory ever pictured. .-ALSO SHOWING- . First Episode of "THE VEILED MYSTERY" Starring "Antonio Moreno," a high class different kind of chapter play. THRILLING - LOGICAL - .NEW Continuous Show Fair Day 3 p.m. to 11 Pan - Adults 20c, Children 15c. All Roads Lead to the Strand Theatre Fair Day. McKILLOP Married In Vancouver. -The fol- lowing from the Rosetown, Sask., paper will be read with interest by many friends of the groom here. Mr. Aiteheson is a native of this town- ship, being a son of the late John Aitcheson, and a brother of Mr. John Aitcheson who now owns the home- stead farm: "A quiet but interest- ing event took place in St. Paul's church, Vancouver, B.C., on Friday, Sept. 2nd, when William Ford Aitche- son, of Rosetown, and Miss Sarah Ellen Burke, daughter of Mrs. Cath- erine Burke, of Nanton, Alta., were united in marriage by the Rev. W. R. George. Mr. Aitcheson is one of the prosperous young farmers of this district and was among the early settlers here, whilst the bride, a most estimlable young ladys, is well known in Rosetown, having held the position, of ledger keeper in the Union Bank for some time, leaving here about eighteen months ago. Just prior to her Marriage she had arrived in Vancouver from Alaska, where she had been since May visiting friends ,and sight seeing in that wonderful country of the North.. The happy young couple arrivect last a d hats taken wn on Monday , p o residence on the farm northeast of town. The .best wishes Of a wide cir- cle of friends go out to them for a happy and proaperoua -wedded life. NEW FALL SERGE AND SILK DRESSES $17.50 to $40.00 The collection 'includes some of the smartest and nest designed models we have ever had. Trimmings show individualistic touches of the new thoughts, and have many striking features that make them at once different and unusual. All these new Serge and Silk Dresses come at popular prices. You will be delighted when you see these beautiful dresses, priced most reasonably. THE POPULAR PLAID AND STRIPE SKIRTS IN PLEATED EFFECTS. These have been in the store only a few days and have already created the utmost interest. The skirts are in striking colors and designs, splendid tailoring and smart lines. Inasmuch as these new skirts are destined to be first of the new fashions, we would suggest very strongly that you examine them and make selection while the assortment is at its best. Skirts—$5.00 to $15.00. A WONDERFUL tOT OF PLAID AND STRIPE SKIRTINGS (All at Popular Prices) New, fresh, materials that will make up skirts the like of which you will find only in the higher - priced ready-to-wear models. They come in indi- vidual skirt lengths, and are strikingly attractive. To see them is to want enough to make a beautiful new skirt. Don't delay. Plaid and Check Dress Goods, the yard -60c to $4 LADIES NEW FALL COATS THAT REFLECT SUPERIOR QUALITIES Because of their beauty and practicability they will be sure to become prime favorites at once. Prices—$15.00 to $50.00. g //0//,44141::–..)