HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-09-22, Page 5,f -
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of ' Fait Wool fair will
Bel held here en Monday, September
25th, .and iia, the veaing a concert,.
Will be,�i'frett}t in the Town Hall, whe»
Mr. H, ;'McGee, of Blyth, and Miss
Da
Wady, of Exeter, will take part.
reller will also be given by Mr.
hell, district representative of
and others. Everybody come
and make this a great success.
WALTON
Notes, -Quite a number attended
Brussels Fair on Friday of last week.
-Walton Fair will -be held Wednes-
day next. -Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Fergu-
son and family are visiting at the
former's home -Mr. R. Hoy is im-
proving nicely, It is twelve weeks
since he first took sick. - Peaches
seem to be a very plentiful crop. They
are a good deal cheaper than in form-
er years. -Some people are taking up
potatoes and report a good crop. -The
auction sale of Mrs. J. Campbell was
well attended and good prices were
realized. -Mrs. H. Sldnn has gone to
see her sister in Guelph who is ill at
the present time. -P: B. Gardiner is
loading hay at McNaught station
these days. -Pickling and preserving
seems to be one of the important
duties that the house maid has to
perform these days. -Mr. and Mrs. J.
Biddell returned to their home in To-
ronto after spending a few holidays
with Mr, and Mrs. R. McLeod.
LOG AN
The Late Mrs. Sullivan. -A very
'sad funeral took place on Wednes-
day last when Gertrude McCarthy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mc-
Carthy, of West Monkton, was laid
to rest in St. Vincent de Paul's ceme-
tery, Mitchell. Her funeral service
was a solemn high mass by her bro-
ther, Major Rev. T. M. McCarthy,
H.C., of Stratford, with Rev. Father
Kelly, as deacon, and Rev. Father
Mackesy, Stratford, as sub -deacon.
Rev. Father McCardle was Master
of Ceremonies. Present at the service
were Rev. Father Goetz, Seaforth;
Rev. Father Hussey, Kinlfora; Rev.
Father Gaffney, of Clinton. Mrs. D.
Mahony presided at the organ, and
at the Offertory Mrs. P. Regan and
Mrs. T. Connolly sang a duet. Mrs.
Sullivan is mourned by her husband
and one son, Mac, of Medicine Hat,
Alta., four brothers, Rev. Father Mc-
Carthy, Stratford; John, of Hesson;
Joseph and Daniel, in Logan; and
six sisters, Sister Margaret Eliza-
beth, St. Marys of the Wood, In-
diana; Sister Thomas Aquinas, Lor-
etto Abbey, Toronto; Sister Maureen,
of Ursuline Order, Chatham; Mrs. '1'.
B. Williams, Prince Albert, Sask.;
Mrs. N. S. Dee, Chicago, and Mrs. J.
J. Gaffney, Logan. Mrs. Sullivan
bore her sufferings with true Christ-
ian fortitude, and her demise in her
twenty-fifth year makes it very
lonely for her large circle of friends,
CROMMARTY
Notes, -Mrs. J. Barr and son, Frank
'of Stratford, spent last week visit-
ing relatives in this place. -Rev. R.
G. McKay, of Dresden, preached pre-
paratory services in this church on
Thursday evening. -Mr, and Mrs.
John Mclllraith, of Durham, spent
the week end visiting Wm. Hamilton.
-Mr. Norman Park is in Stratford
this week as a juror at the fall as-
sizes. -Mrs. Geo. Leary, of Mitchell,
is nursing her mother, Mrs. G. Chap-
pel, who had the misfortune to fall
and seriously injure herself. - On
.Monday of last week Mrs. Mary Cur-
rie celebrated her 90th birthday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sillery; Bruce -
field, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wright
attended the funeral of D. M. Sulli-
van at Monkton last week.
Sad Death. -The community was
shocked on Thursday last to hear of
the death of Russel Livingston, lit-
tle son of Mr, and Mrs. William A.
Wright, which took place in Lon-
don hospital. The little fellow took
suddenly ill and was taken to Lon-
don to have an operation performed
which was successfully accomplished,
but the shock proved too much for
the little sufferer, who passed away
a few hours later. The funeral took
place from the home of his parents
m Hibbert on Saturday last and was Parties deelring to pay their oss.nmont =
conducted by the Rev. Mr. Pharrol, of i
Kirkton. Four little boys, cousins
iib J k Wright
Lance Norris, Seaforth, and Gordon JOHN MoNAY, 1 = Cocoanut Oil
tide.year 4i 11Iluepf DZ
down on Wsdbnry law. --
somewhat chilly -days and nights re,.
minds us. that ,summer :le palet and
that wisher is approaching. We hope
the people will be prepared for the
inclement season when it arrives.
What is required most la industry.
SEAFORTH MARKETS
Seaforth, September 14, 1922
Hoge, per cwt. $11.76
Eggs, per dozen 26 to 28c
New Potatoes, per bag 51.09
Butter, per ib 80 no 820
Wheat, per bushel 11.20
Barley, per bushel 60e
Odour, per cwt PA
Bran, per ten 53900
Shorts, per toe 180.00
LIFE STOCK MARKETS
Union Stook Yards, Toronto, September 19.
-Although to-dnro receipt of cattle at the
verde was ober 800 head heavier than a week
ago, and though reoeipia of western cattle
at the peeking planta over the week end were
heavy, there was a good demand for every-
thing in the way of killers, and prices were
fully arm. There was export demand but
choice heevles were readily taken by the
Packers et from 7 to 7%e, with an odd prime
hullock making 8c. There was a brisk trade
{ is good to choke butcher cattle at handy
1 weights, best steers making no high no 75yc,
and the bulk of choice steers end heifers•
around 7 cents, with a lot of good nim r at
from 0% to ii%c. Butcher coven tl'm
ea 4A•� W 64c, with the offering fairly` heavy,
and a few fat cows ode 6c for kocher kill-
nhg,. Rune we n light nupply d a dull
troole,' the heir form 4 to 4u o and eonum•n
Leila from 2Sfi W ac. The day'. nupply of
cattle for sale included some 800 Wester no,
half ki;:ers and half store cattle. 'rho
Wmtern kittens were mostly of common to
medium ouelity. '-here were close to 1,209
Wotern cttle received on through billing,
none 900 of thane being Western ntorken
n their way to Ontario farms. '1112 otecker
and resider -made on this market wa, `airly
votive, but quality In the supply was a bit
off and the best feeders offered made no
higher than 6144. Stookem brouyk: 2'4, to
5.:. There wee nothing billed throuf' ter
export.
Top colves acid steady at 11%c, with the
bulk of choice at from 9 to I050r. Grooesrn
brought Sy to 4c. The supply was light and
the demand Just fair.
Quotations: Choice heavy steers, $7.00 to
$8.00: butcher nteera, choice, $7,00 W 97.30;
do. good, $6.26 W $8.75: do.. medium.
$5.50 to $6.50; do., common, 94.50 to 85.50
butcher heifers, choice, 56.50 to 57:23; do.
medium, 05.50 to 96.25; do. common, 81.50
to 86.00; butcher cows, choice, $4.60 to 15.50;
do. medium, 8.80 to 84.00 ; canners and
cutters, $1.00 to 82.00; feeders, good, $6.60
to 06.26: do. fair, $5.00 to $5.50; stockers,
good, $4.60 to 93.50; do. fair, 98.00 to $4.50:
milkers. $60.00 to 980.00; epringero. $72
to $90.00; calves, choke, $10 to 911.50; do.,
medium, $8.00 to 19.00; do. common. $8.00
0, $7.00; spring lambs, $11.75 to $12.00:
sheep choice, $6.00 to $6.00; do. good. $3.50
0, 94.60; do. common. $1.00 to $3.00; year.
linen. choice, $6.00 to $7.00; do. common,
07.00 k, $5.00; hose, fed and watered, 912.00;
do. f.o.b., 811.20: do. country points, 011.00,
Govier.• im Hullett. 1210,, to
Mr. and M. W. Gooier, u daughter.
Caley.--At Stratford General Hempitoi, on
August 8307, to Mr. and Mm. T. G. Coley.
tne, Verna McNally. Codrrich.l u daugh-
ter .Helen Elizabeth.
MARRIAGES
Hiekneil--Nigh.-At St. James' Church, Sea -
forth, on September 19th. by Rev. Father
Goetz, Matilda. eld.wt daughter of Mr. and
Mm. Luke Nigh, of Seaforth, to Mr. Peter
Bicknell, eon of Mrs. A. Bicknell, of Mc-
K!I Wp.
Giel--Hill.- At the Evangelical Personage,
Crediton, Alma, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. August Hill, or Mr. Dovid Giel,
of Kitchener.
Mitchell--Dunn.-At St. Andrew's Manes, Re -
gine. Sok., by Rev. A. Young, on Sept,
6th, 1922, Russel M. Mitchell, f Weyburn,
Sask., to Emily M. Dunn, of Weyburn,
Sok.. formerly of Hensel', Ontario.
DEATHS
Hewitt. -in Exeter, on September 12th, 1922,
Ephraim Hewitt, aged 68 years, 8 months
and 1 day.
Brophey.---In Goderich. on September 12th,
Edith Jane Luxton, wife of Mr. Joseph
Brophey.
Heddle. -In Goderich, on September 9th,
Sarah Hart, wife of Mr. Andrew Hddle,
to her 78th year.
IN MEMORIAM
Note. -Item. under this head will be charg-
ed 60 cents per single verse and 26 cents for
e ach additional verse.
In loving memory of John M. MacMillan,
who died one year ago, September 24. 1921:
Oh! for the touch of n vanished hand,
For the oound of a voice 'that still.
WIFE AND BABY.
if75i. EDFI VA�5tr
Rood, 0 lid Older Aseelt$ w4.t take de-
livery at")Brace el4 .04 Da bltn on' 2gtb of
September. Apply' to R. S. LAN4%, '$Citta
field, or WAJ4ER 1198S1NB, Dyblln, Do0ndtl.
len Hose. 28684
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL CT00IDITORS AND OTHERS having
olalms egalnet the estate of Lenore' Roes,
late o! Seaforth, Ontario who died on or
about the 101. -day of November, 11)10 are
reghlred to send to The Toronto General Tried)
Corporation, katoon, Saakatdhewan, their
claims, together itb • statement of security
(if any) held be', them duly verified by
Statutory Declaration.' on or before the 00th
day of September. 1922, atter which date the
assets will be distributed and only olafine
of which the Administrator thou ,has notice
wt6 be regarded.
'DATED at Saeltatoen, Saskatchewan, t6ia
24th day of Augart, 1022.
TEE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS
CORPORATION.
2886.4 Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all per-
son. having olalme againot the estate of
ROBERT J. DRYSDALE, of the Village of
Hereon. who died on the 2nd day of Au-
gust, 192'2, are required to forward their
claims duly proven to the undersigned on or
before the 2nd day of October, 1922.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
atter the mild date the Executor will pro -
eves: txr dletribute the estate having regard
ot:ly to the °Jaime of whidh he then shall
have notice.
DATED at Heoeall tide 9th day of Sep-
tember, 1922.
CLADMAN & STANBUaY,
Hansell end Exeter.
2867-3 Executor's Solicitors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter f the Estate of Jennie Hills,
late of the City of Toronto, in the County
of York. and Province of Ontario. Spinster,
Deceased..
Notice do hereby given, pursuant >u section
56 of the 'trustees Act, R.S.O., 1914. Chap.
121, that call creditors and others heaving claims
or demonds against the .tate f the said
Jennie Hills, who died on or about the 11th
day of January, 1022, are required, on or be-
fore the Tenth day of October, 1922, to Bend
by punt, prepaid, or deliver w the undersigned,
the Solicitor for the Executors of the last
Wilt and Testament of the :aid deceased, their
Christian names and surnames. addresses and
dtrcriptiona, the full particulars in writing,
of their claims. a statement of their accounts.
and the nuturo of the security, if any. held
by thein.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after ouch last
mentioned diste, the said Executor will pro -
rets to distribute the assets of the said de-
cooaed among the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claim of which
they shall then have notice. and that the said
Eaerutoro will not be liable for the said ea-
se. or any v part therms!' to any person or
persons of i,ose claim notice shell not have
been received by them, at the time of such
distribution.
GUY R. ROACH.
101,4. Terauley Street, Toronto.
Solicitor for the Executors,
Maria Cole and George Hills.
Dated at 'Toronto this 13th day of Sept., 1922.
2867.3
TED,
To bm$'. bin propl. who era mewed to
buy impala fir unimproved farnN' at . MT
low prlco ovi In the nett tow or bo-
los* the Cepmllan Northern extender their Una
through hem spring. when this pines alp
bona end !. Will go op to Woe. Ono,
munlcate wlfit
286604
DONALD MINOR,
Japer P. O.,
Saskatchewan.
JAMES WATSON
Main Street - Seaforth
Agent for Singer Sewing
Machines, and General In-
surance Agent.
STRATFORD, QNT.-
The leading business school
of Western Ontario with Com-
mercial, Shorthand and Tele-
graphy Departments.
Graduates are assisted to
good positions. Students may
enter at any time.
Get our free catalogue now.
D. A. McLACHLAN,
Principal.
GRAND TRUNK SYIS.M
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday
Leave Goderidh . 6.00 a.m. 2.20 p.m.
Leave Clinton ... 6.25 a.m. 2.52 pm.
Leave Beaforth .. 6.41 a.m. 3.12 p.m.
Leave Mitchell . 7.04 a,m. 8.42 pm.
Arrive Stratford 7.30 a.m. 4.10 p.m.
Arrive Kitchener 8.20 ami. 6.20 p.m.
Arrive Guelph .. 8.46 a.m. 6.60 p.m.
Arrive Toronto ..10.10 a.m. 7.40 p.m.
RETURNING
Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12. 66 p.m
and 6.10 p.m.
Parlor Cafe car Godericb to To-
ronto on 4norning train and Toronto
to Goderich 6.10 p.m. train.
Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To-
ronto on afternoon train
WOO
$1
It's marvellous how far a
DOLLAR can go -farther
than it used to and an extra
"`distance" at this Sale. Un-
usual values you'll be glad to
accept. Take advantage of
every one of them on Friday
and Saturday.
SHOWDAY & SATURDAY
Everready Razor $1.00, Rexall Shaving Cream 40c
$1.40 value for $1.00
E Durham Duplex Razor 40c, Shaving Lotion 40c,
Shaving Cream 40c $1.20 value for $1.00
MURRAY-LAMB DRAIN 1=
$1.00
on the Murray -Lamb Drain, McKtlloP, may = "93" Hair tonic
do so on or before September 30th, 1922, to =
G. K. Holland, Township Treasurer. Beech- = and
were pallbearers -Jack aC lig and 1 wood Ont
and Frank Wright, Cromarty. The 2058-1
goral tributes were lovely. Interment
took place in Staffs cemetery. Mr,
and Mrs. Wright have the heartfelt
sympathy of the neighborhood.
McKILLOP
Hicknell-Nigh.-A very pretty
wedding took place on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 19th, at St, James' Church,
Seaforth, when Miss Matilda Nigh,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Nigh,
became the bride of Mr. Peter Hick-
nell, of McKillop, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. Father Goetz.
The bride, who looked charming in a
gown of French voile, with veil and
wreath of orange blossoms, and car-
ried white asters. The bridesmaid,
Miss Agnes Nigh, was gowned in
salmon crepe de chene, with hat to
match, and carried pink asters. The
groom was supported by his nephew,
Mr. Alonzo Matthews, and the wed-
ding march was played by Mrs. B.
O'Connell. After the ceremony the
bridal couple motored to the home of
the bride, where a sumptuous dinner
awaited them. The bride received
many pretty and useful gifts. In
the evening the bridal party motored
to the home of the groom, where a
reception was held.
North End Notes. -Dr. McGavin, of
New York, has been here visiting his
numerous relatives. -Miss Tilly Dun-
das, of Toronto, has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dundas,
likewise her grandmother and many
other relatives and friends here.-
Next
ere-Next Sunday will he Rally Day with
the Sunday School at Bethel. -We re-
gret to learn that Mrs, Thomas Hack -
well is not improving in health. -Miss
Melissa Holmes and Miss Myrtle
Stimore have been on a pleasant visit
to Toronto. -The finest and hest kept
flock of young ducks we have seen
Clerk. I
- Shampoo
$1.40 value,
I =
LAST CALL FOR PEACHES = This is your lot opportunity to get the =
1 finest varieties of Niagara Peninsula =
1 peoeho for preserving or table use. The
best plums for preserving, Damsons and =
Green Gages, are ulmoot finished also.
If you have not preserved nay of this -
aeonnn's unusually high quality fruit do
eo now. Prices are very reasonable.
1 Look for the mark of the Niagara
i Peninsula Growers. Limited. oncontain-
1 em• it sten& for carefully packed, even -
1 ly graded fruit
FARMS FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOT Al,
end Nnrth Half Lot 32, on the 11th con-
sinn of MoK111op Township. containing
110 neve, 140 n.rms cleared and at for culti-
vntinn and 10 n`res bush. It in all seeded 2. ly
to grace except res. It la well tile
droined. On the 'premises are a two-story
brick house with slnte roof, kitchen end fi-
shed; born 40082. cement floor and etabling
thrnoohont, water in stable supplied from a
never -failing well by windmill ; cement driv-
ing shed 24350, and hen home 12x30; nlmut
2 acres of neehord and smell fruits. It is
situated 3dt, miles from Welton and 8 miles
from Seaforth. 1 mile from schools. Tele-
phone on premises and rural mnil. Apply
on premises, or width. Walton. R. R. 4.
WILLIAM STAPLES, 28.07x4
FARM FOR BALE. - FOR. SALE.. LOT i
Concession 11. and wet half of Let f
Cencesaion 10, 10,17.8., Tnekenmith,
lathing 150 nee.. There,nec on the prrminea
A good two•oMry brick house with elate roof.
large hank horn 100309 feet with first el..s
stabling. water do the barn, drive eked 26330,
pie house and hen house. Two good spring
wells, also nn ver -flowing spring. The
farm is all cleared but about 20 ncres, The
good hardwood hush, principally maple. All
well fenced and tile drained. Eight sere
of fall wh.t sown 40 acres ready for spring
aro. The farm ie situated 7 miles from
Senforth and 4 miles from Hensel', one-half
mile from school; rural mail and phone. Will
be sold on easy terms. Unless sold by Spring
it will be for rent For further pnrticulam
apply nn the premises, or oddreao R. R. No
2. Kippers. ANOTIA McKTNNON. 205$-00
$1
$1.00 I $1.00
Jonteel 35c
Cream I Box
and ! Stationery
-Face Powder 4 for
$1.35 value, $1 $1.00
75c Wodehouse Animal
75c Wodehouse Poultry
75c International Stock
65c Sheep Dip and
10c Castile Soap
25c Cake Pears' Soap
65c Starr Records
Invigorator a
2 FOR $1.O{)
Invigorator
2 FOR $1.00
Tonic
2 FOR $1.00
Disinfectant
2 FOR $1.00
14 CAKES $1.00
5 FOR $1.00
2 FOR $1.00
$1.00
Fiction
$1.50
Books
2 for $1.00
SPECIAL
$5.00
Auto Strop
Razor
$3.99
unuunuunun►unn uuuuannauuuuuuuuunuun►iununumuuuuuun►nun uuuuuuuuuuuuuum
uuuuuunuu
$1.00
1 Robert's Syrup -'
of Tar and
Cod Liver Oil
3 for $1.00
MANY OTHER SPECIALS
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
E. Umbach, Druggist 1 1
SEAFORTH - - PHONE 28
C. G. TUO$$ON::.-
Flour and Feed
Custom Chopping
OATMEAL MILLS
Seaforth.
DEBENTURES FOR SALE
Town of Seaforth
The Commotion of the Town of Ssaferth
have debentures, with Interest coupons Pr*
taohed, for sale at rate to yield Clye and ear
ball per cent per annum. Por fall Pm'
Oculars study ta the undersigned.
JOHN A. WILSON,
5840-01 Treesecer.
The "Why" of Stock
Insurance
To Blake Insurance Triple Sure.
e►uumnnn►n►umnunuunummt
W6 us au opportunity to..
Housekeeping Cordal..
Slnalllwal'es, all Ida
Crockery and China, Gli' niteware a;a
Special Galvanized .Pail, I4 -quart,
Fancy Baskets and Shades
Stationery and School Supplies.
> WE ARE Slit/WING THE NEW THINGS:
Seaforth
Come and See.
4
Beattie Bros.
Ontario
The Roman Legion. the etrongeat fighting
machine of ancient days, went into battle
with n triple line of defense. First came the 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hastatl.o r young men; econd. the Prin-
cipm, ormore experienced oolitic.; and 0
third, the 'rrinrii,r veternne. This forma-
tion w connideredto give the greatest
strength to meet the unexpected crinin of
battle.
Modern Sux-k Insurance in Its battle against
Fro lana hue three strong lines of defense.
First, the Capital, furnbhed by the stock
holders who onsume the total risk; oecond, the
Reserve Fund, required be his, as an eme,g-
ency safeguard; and third, the Premium
Payments, which m,• 1 normal lsaes and run-
ningxpenses. Thi, triple line given ample
ntrenrth for any oriole.
Information as to rates and etc., gludy
furnished on request.
JOHN RANKIN AGENCY. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O
Phone 91. 2857.2 Seaforth.
JUNK DEALER
0 S. T. HOLMES
O Funeral Director and
O Licensed Embalmer
O Undertaking Parlors in
0 Beattie Block, opposite The
0 Expositor Office. Residence
O Goderich St., opposite Dr.
0 Scott's.
O Flowers furnished on short
O notice.
Phone Night or Day 119
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0000 000000QO0;,
O .
O
0
O
0
0
O
O
0
0
W. T. BOX & CO.
O Embalmer
O Funeral Directoandrs
O H. C. BOX
O Holder of Government
0 Diploma and License
O Chargee moderate
O
0 Flowers furnished on short
O notice.
0 NightPhone Calls176 Day Calls
Ph48 O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 07 O 0 O
I will 'buy all kinds of Junk, Hides, E.
Wool and Fowl. Will pay good prig
es. Apply to
MAX WOLSH. _
28424.Jtf Seaforth, Ont.
Re -Built
Threshing Engines
Oa'e 16 H, P. Waterloo Traction En-
gine.
One 16 H. P. Goodison Portable En -
All these Engines are rebuilt, thor-
oughly overhauled and repainted.
They are exceptionally good value, =
and we can make immediate delivery.
774
TRACTORS
One 12-26 Waterloo, Boy Tractor.
Two 10-20 Reliable Tractors.
Immediate Delivery.
The Robert Bell
Engine & Thresher Co., Ltd.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
School Shoes
WE HAVE EVERYTHING THERE
IS TO BE HAD IN THE LINE OF GOOD
SCHOOL SHOES. BRING THE BOYS
AND GIRLS HERE. WE'RE SURE TO
FIT THEM; SURE TO GIVE SOLID
COMFORT AND GOOD SERVICE, AND,
BETTER STILL, SURE TO SAVE THE
POCKETBOOK.
FRED W. WIGG
SUCCESSOR TO J. E. WILLIS
41114
Subscription
Rates
13y Mail in
Ontario
12 month, $5.00
6 months, $2.75
i month. .50
A whole page of up-to-the-
minute pictures -every one of
interest - pictures of people
prominent in the public eye,
stirring pictures of important
happenings in many countries;
in short, the world's doings in
picture form -
That's what you get in The
Globe every day.
The farmer who wants the news white it
is news reads The Globe.
134
TORONTO
Canada's National Daily
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