HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-07-25, Page 5ve,I
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Jt. 4Y 25, 1941
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CONSTANO
Miss o,A
s Dgnelda .dams is spending
her vacationat Wasaga Beach.
HOLLEi, !L1
Lieut. and Mrs. Hugh Grant, of
Windsor, and Mrs. Neel Grant, of Cal-
Bary, were recent visitors with Mrs,
John Smith, in Mullett..
KIP PEN
Miss Doris Alexander, of London,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Alexander:
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ropp and family
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Oliver Steckle, of near Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Torrance,.lot Por-
ter's Hill, visited recently with the
]anti's father, Mr. H. Ivison,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jaques, of near
Elimville, and Mr. W. Ferguson and
Roy, of Thames Road•, visited on Sun-
day with. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques.
Mrs. W. Ferguson has spent the past
week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. '
D. Jaques.
MANLEY . t
Miss Anna Bier, who has taught I
school here the past few years, has
resigned. Miss Annis, of Logon, i$
engaged to teach in the scheol for i
the coming term.
Threshing fall wheat is the order
of the.. -day with good results. All
the eerie' seeding is going to be a
good tuft t, but the late seeding is •1
not so goo '^
Mrs. Step On Eckert and family,
who have been visiting here the past
few weeks, have returned to their in
tonic in Timmins.
' QUIte a number 01 farmers here '
have installed milking machines,
which will curtail a lot of hard work.
Quite a number from here attend-
erstmth, were .presented with sovpr,
eigxus from Sure ai'mett, being UL
Youngestairmen at the Lions Burp -
mer carnival, Seaforth, on Wednes-
day evening.
STANLEY
The July meeting of Goshen W.M.S.
was held in the church on Thursday,
July 17, with a very good attendance,
Mrs. Perce Johnston's group had
charge of the program, which had as
its theme, "Demonstrating the Way
of Christ in Brotherhood." Mre. W.
Clarke was organist throughout the
meeting. i. The Scripture reading,
chosen frem Col. 3, 1-17, was read by
Mrs. Bruce McClinchey, giving a. chal-
lenge to Christian people of today to
demonstrate the reality that Christ
and Hie church have the only solu-
tions for racial and national hatreds
and prejudices. Especially does this
challenge come to a people who claim
to be fighting to preserve Chfistian
democracy against a view of life
which exalts race superiority and uti-
lizes race prejudices for its own ends
Miss Isabel Robinson gave a talk on
"The Miracle of Ohrist," taking as her
text John,• 2nd chapter, verse 1. Miss
obinson also contributed a very
eautitul vocal selection. Mrs•: P.
ohnston and Mrs. E. Stephenson ren-
ei'ed a vocal duet which was al, o
reatly appreciated. Mrs. H. Erratt
ave a temperance reading. from the
bite Ribbon Tidings. Mrs. R. Er-
att presided for the business discus -
ion, when it was decided to entet-
ain the Baby Band and mothers at
he August meeting. An invitation
!Pas received from Varna Auxiliary to.
oln with them for their meeting on
ugust 7th, when Mrs. Toll, of Win-
hr•op. delegate to branch meeting i:.
vt'twdstock in M1iay, will be guest
peaks]'.• A letter was read from Mrs
inters in .which she expressed her
lcep appreciation of the donation of
ice dollars (in her honor) to the
Meen Mary fund for war, refugees.
• letter from the Neighbor+hood.'
ed the Lions Garnrval to Seatorth and V""l`ers' Association of Toronto was
report a huge attendance. 1 tenet, urging ell who could to iuvrt':
-•n coupe of boys or girls from the
VIONIMEMIM
CROMARTY
eseseseseseess
Mrs. McDonald, of Brussels, spent
Sunday- with..1tir. and Mrs. Burton !
• Mcr)onald and 'family.
Rev. George Lamntond, of London,
• preached here on Sunday moruing on
t,lie subject, "Except a man be born
again he cannot see She kingdom of
heaven." ..
itev. John ,Elder, of Milverton. will
t nnduct the preparatory service on
1't ]day evening with the Rev. Peter
Jamieson also taking part.
Mrs. MacLeod and Rev. Geo. Lam -
mond. of London. spent. Sunday with
Mi'. AIe:c !McKellar and family.
Mr: and Mrs. Oran Frances, of
Tright, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Scott and other relatives over the
week -end. -
Mr. and •Mrs. Munroe and family
ere visiting at the home. of Mr. and
Mrs. Buccan McKellar.
• _Mr. and Mrs. Andersbn and son, of
Toronto, are visiting with Mrs. McIn-
tosh and .Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Ramsey
and family.
• Mr. 1. Lloyd Miller, of Stratford,
visited Mrs, Miller on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKellar, Mr.
and Mrs. John Scott and Mr ' John
amilton visited with Mrs. McFe.r-
gime, of Moncrieff.
BRUCEFIELD
Hetherington --Snider
Miss Eleanor May Snider, daughter
of Mt. and Mrs. John Snider, ,Bruce-
fiieldj and Mr. Murray Hetherington,
s u• of Mrs..Hetherington and the late
Major Hetherington, of Godericb,
were united in `marriage • on. • Friday
evening, Judy 18th, in the chancel of
the First St. Andrew's' Church, 'Lon-
don." Rev. W. Stuart McLeod offici-
ated at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.!
Wilbur /Smith, of London, were the ,
attends its. The bride was dressed j
in a pouder blue suit with hat to
match and toad a corsage of pink I
flowers. Wedding dinnef was served,
at -the Survey Shoppe. After a short
honeymoon they will d eside in Dunn-
ville. • i
Mrs. Lindsay Eyre and Miss Doro-
thy Swan held a shower at the home'
of Mi•. and Mrs: Lindsay Eyre on
Thursday evening, July 17, in honor
of Miss Eleanor Snider. Mrs. Walter
MoBeath played "Here Cemes the i
Bride." A reading, "Levinsky At the,
Wedding," was given by, Miss Eva
Stackhouse; a duet, "Yankee Doodle"
was sung by Nota and Verna Eyre, '
• wtho also carried the baskets of gifts
to the bride -elect. Some forty guests
were present. After the shower the
guests went to Miss Snider's home
to see her trousseau- and wedding
gifts.
Masters Billie and Jack Dallas, sons
Of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Dallas, Tuck -
,try to er.••i,oy a vacation of two weeks
in the frese air and sunshine of their
]tome. Re". Miss Hern closed the
meeting with the benediction.
ZURICH
Mr. and Mrs. Alex 'Meidittger, 15th
r•on.. r-Iuy, mourn the death of their
'our -months -old baby boy. The file-
r, al was held Sunday; interment tak-
:re plates at the Drysdale cemetery.
Mise Client.,' east of Hensel!, ' has
waken the place of Miss N. Streets
es assistant at••the local branch of the
Tusk of Montreal. Miss Streets has
been transferred to the Clinton
branch. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rupp, who spent
arevezel 'wcelcs at the home of the lat-
a ter's sister, Mrs. A. Fuss; returned to
1 their home in Detroit. on Sunday.
Miss Gertrude 'i'uerlcheim, of To-
roatt}, 0, spending her sacation at
her home ,here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hess an -1
Children are spending a few weeks at
their cottage in the Pinery.
Mr. Paul Bess hag left nor Toron-
I
1
1 '.tonday. August 4th; civic- holiday.
Mr. ,Io:;epli Foster has improved
I the ap*ea'snre 'of his dwelling on
Ilosalie Street by the application of
asbestos siding.
Mr. and Mrs. W'ar'd Fritz spent a
few days in Toronto this week. .
Farm Sold
Mr. Millie Rader sold his fine, 125•
j acre farm, being lot 10 and part let
9, con. 15, Ha -y township, to Mr: Jos.
Ductal tee.. of Centre Line, Mich., n
eon of the late Peter Ducharme, for-
merlyee resident of this section. Mr.
leseha•rme gets possession next No-
vember Mr. and Mrs. Rader will
move to the village i.n the fell and
will -occupy the . dwelling recently
pda•chesed from the Misses Johnson
The funeral of the dale Mrs. Oscar
Klapp was held- from the family resi-
dence on Friday afternoon. A private
Service was held at the home and a
public service at the Lutheran Church
with interment taking p]ece in the
Lutheran cemetery: Rev. E. Tuerk-
heim had charge of the services.- De-
ceased' was a life-long resident of
this community and the many flowers
from relatives and friends was evi-
dence of the' high esteem in which
she was held.
Mr: Casper L. Walper, who has
made hi's home with his son-in-law,
Mr. Oscar Klopp, for many years; has
left for Toronto where he will reside
With his daughter, Mrs. C. M. Stew-
art. -
Stade & Weide have torn down the
iry where he will .:Ludy law with a
t't m of law;;eas on Bay Street in that
city:
',I's. Carothers. of Hamilton, spent
:lie week -end at the •henel• of her
mother:
The annual Thiel reunion will be
l eld • at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield,• or.
i
'/ e
G///rye•>•
l� IISIEP C
1940. Ford Coach
1939 Plymouth Sedan
1939 Chev. Coach
1938 Chev. Coach
1937 Plymouth Coupe
1936 Pontiac Coupe
1937 Chev, Pickup
PEAL ee
7 m�?:
1935 Ford Sedan
1934 Dodge Sedan
1931 Durant Panel
929 Chrysler Sedan
1929 Essex Coach
1929 Ford Sedan
1929 Foard Coach -
Teall & Habkirk
MOTOR SALES -
Chevrolet 4 Oldsmobile Dealers
SE AFO.RTII
PHONE 141
WE SELL THE BEST "suPERTIEST"
ate ourOasoline
Gauge, Mr. Motorist
st
(By Robert W. Jones In The Blue
Bell, August, 1941)
Do you know how to start your
automobile? Do You try to beat the
other fellow when the traffic light
turns green and race away at'twenty-
flve ',=ilea, per hour in .second gear/
Do you "open lien up'.! on the highway
and weave in and out of traffic? Do
you leave your motor idling while
waiting for your wife or dance to fin-
ish her shopping? Do you neglect to
check the engine performance of your
car regularly''? •
If you do any or all these things
you're hindering Canada's war effort
you're just as unpatriotic as the
man who falls to "do his bit" in other
ways! Why? Because, you'rea,wast-
ing gasoline and thereby making it
necessary to utilize more tankers and
to find more vitally neededmerican
doll,rs' for - the importatio of addi-
tional quantities of petroleum: pro-
ducts. Furthermore, you are wasting
your own money and bringing the day
ever nearer when gasoline for qou,
and the drivers of the Dominion's
other 1,500,000 motor veb,icles, will be
rationed.
13y observing the six simple rules.
printed on the next page, , it should
be easy to get at least one more mile
per gallon, according to W. H. Her-
bert, Vehicles Superintendent for the
Eastern Area, who has charge of
nearly halt of the nine hundred and
fifty motorcars and trucks in the Bell
Telephone fleet. "What does that
metro in'gallons and dollars?". we ask-
ed Mr. Herbert.
"Last year," he replied, "Bell Tele-
phone mdiot' vehicles travelled q,-
262.798 miles. To us, a saving of one
mile per gallon ineaus aboatt thirty-
five thousands gallons or $10,000!
"Of course. if every Canadian truck
end Motor car• driver made a real .ef-
fort to save gasoline, the results
''',uld be astounding, According to
the latest Dominion- Bureau of Sta•
tisties figures, over 663,000,00.0 gal-
lons or gasoliee were consumed by
motor vehicles in Canticle. in 1939: Let
us •suppose that, by careful driving,
the average motorist can get twenty
instead of nineteen miles per gallon..
That's a saving of about 33,000,00C
g;,tons on the annual estimated core
umption o'f"663,000,000 gallons." ,
On the average, it costs 5.3 .cents,
per mile to operate a Bell Telephone
motor vehicle. This,figure represent,
actual running costs 'and does not in-
clude the. more or less fixed charges
Fetch asdepredation,' capital invest-
ment,
ve t -hent, etc. ,Of..this amount. 1.9 cents
• -or nearly thirty-six per cent. — is
::pent for . gasoline, . As 'by far the
h r•gest part' of the "motoring" del
ler is used to purchase gasoline, tt:e'
company has always endeavoured to
obtain ma.ximunt efficiency from the
engine of every vehicle in the Beli
Telephone fleet.
in peacetime, it is good business—
tt matter of dollars and sense — Lo
watch gasoline bills, and th10.applies
u motorists who drive largely for
Pleasure as well, as to business men
and oper"iitors of lere,e Heeds of mo-
tor vehicles, In wartime, when pe-
t•oleutn products are so urgently need-
ed by' the armed• 'forces and war .in-
dustries, it is even more important to
save gasoline.
Here arae •some of the tried and
. 'ted ways -to, reduce gasolixL .-..r_on-
sumption:
(1) Drive at moderate speeds. All
the company's motor vehicles are
equipped with governors. These lim-
it the speed of heavy-duty trucks .1n
forty miles per hour, lItlf-t.on trucks
to forty-five miles per houe and pas-
senger models to fifty 'miles per our.
They prevent speeding and the un-
necessary racing of motors in fir;e
and' second gars. . • de.
(2) Inspect the motor regularly.
Inspection of tete company's trucks
varies according to the type of work
t,. which the various unite are engag-
ed, but it ranges from 5,000 to 10,000
miles. This periodic mechanical in-
s ,2i"iele includes the checking an•ci
conditioning of the engine. Every
5,000 miles, spark plugs are cleaned
or; if necessary; replaced, timing is
adjusted, the carburetor undergoes
the vacuum gauge test, etc. Every
•
store room on Victoria street and
have already started construction of
a new concrete building to take the
place of the old one. Tlie new build-
ing will be one storey and much lnrg•
et than the former 'building and will
be used for storing coal, etc.
The new fire truck purchased from
th'e >Sickle -Seagrave "Co., Woodstock,
was. delivered here last Friday and
was demonetrated upon its arrival.
The equipment is mounted on a.
Dodge 21 ton chassis. has two com-
plete chemical tanks, ladders and all
necessary hose, etc., and should be
an excellent machine when needed in
case of fire. The Trustee Board of
the village inten'd paying for same in
about two years, without the issue of
debentures.
A collision between two cars, one
driven by Mr. Lawrence Brisson anti
the other by Mr. Clarence Brenner,
took place Sunday night at a curve
on the Blue Water Highway, south of
St. Joseph., Both cars were badly
damaged, but luckily the drivers es,
',aped unhurt.
Misses Myrtle Raabe, Betty Wilson
and Betty Ray, of South Bend, p�nd„
called on relatives and Mattis liege
en Tuesday.
Miss Elda Cali'fa.s„ of Kitchener, vis-
ited relatives 'here on Sunday.
Farmers in this section have cei -
pleted cutting wheat, oats and bar-
ley, and threshing, operations are no',v
untler way. The yield is not heavy
as the continued di;y ,weather has, of,
rented the crops, w
10,004 miles,' the exhaust fumes are
analyzed to aseentain whether the
mixture is rich, lean or normal.
(3) Driving Tips. .l cperienced
chauffeurs know' that there are many
ways to reduce gasoline consumption.
Drivers of Bell Telephone vehielee
are trainecl to save gasoline and thus
cut down operating costs. For in
stance, they are taught how to start
the. engine. They are told to change
frotxt first to second gear before at
tain ng a speed of ton napes per hour
to change from seeon,d to high before
reaching fifteen miles per hour. They
]sawn that the most economical way
to travel is at a steady, rate of speed
without weaving in and out of traffic
which involves continual speeding up
and slowing down." They know that
Wind resistance and a sharp increase
in fuel consumption, begin at fifty
miles per hour (this, is one of the rea-
sons why there are governors on al
the company's motor vehicles). They
never idle the motor when parked.
These practices have saved- the
company thousands of dollars, and
tens of thousands of gallons of gaso-
line during the last few years. On a
gallon -for -gallon basis, they will do
as 'muter for the average, motorist.
Try them, and see for yourself!
Of course, if this remedy does u.ot
reduce your gasoline bills and gallon-
age sufficiently, 'you can drive- your
car less -frequently, walk to work and,
probably, improve your health — to
:ay nothing of your pocketbook! In
:his connection, we can do no better
than quote a few sentences from an
artiele entit'l'ed "Gasoline and Patriot-
ism" which appeared in last month's
issue of The Printed Word.
"Most motorists will • admit that
they are wasteful of gasoline," says
the anonymous author of this treatise.
"'They drive short distances when
they, might better'walk. They drive
et high speeds when there is no occa-
eion for hurry, thus inereasine: fuel.
consumption per mile. They make un-
necessary trips by automobile. "The
}'tinted Word claims that, if every
passenger- car 'registered in Canada
e,.tuld get ,elong with two gallons less
per week, the annual• saving would be
120,000,000 gallons. ' .
How are you going to save two gal-
lons' a week? It's simple, says The
Printed Word. Here's how: "It
should not be difficult for the average
motorist to save this small amount
without buying a bicycle.. Neighbour
accustomed to drive t business dail,'
could arrange to drive
their care an
alternate days, taking each other as
passengers. The housewife whose
hatband leaves her the family ear
ran plan to make one shopping trip
alt the'place of three. The week -end
!casure dHver can cut forty miles oft
his jaunt and save his quo ' in or,';
1 ty. Even those who us eeir cars
Mainly for business would the'
e'.
they could make a considerable ,sav-
ing by planning their rooter with
economy in mind."
Six :Simple Ways To Save Gasoline—
and 'Money! -,
1. Learn how to start your automo•
-bile. To avoid Wasting gasoline, the
following should 'be followed when
starting the engine: , Close choke
(does not apply to vehicles with au-
tomatic choke). Open throttle .about
one inch. With ignition: switch in
"off" potsition• and clutch fully • disea-
gaged, step on :starter switch and
turn engine over several times,,O•pt:n
choke, turn on ignition, switch. step
on starter switch. When ' engine
starts, adjust choke and tthtottle con-
trols to a point where engine can be
kept running., Release clutch to u',r-
mal position. Idle engine until choke
and throttle controls can be returned
to their normal posilion5. T)o not rice
engine in an effort to heat u;') quire-
ty. This le unnecessary and a very
costly practice:
2 Change into second gear at ten.
into high at fifteen, miles per boui'.
3. Never driver tastier than fifty
miles per hour. �`Deme'mber: "Death
b•egfne at'lifty!" And 'so does• wind
resistance.
4. Drive at a steady rate of speed
when in open country. Don't weave
in and out of traffic or speed up and
slow, down continually: •
5. Don't leave your Motor idling- •
even it you are parking for only a
few minutes.
0. Cheek engine performance ev-
ery 5,000 miles—carburetor mixture,
spark plugs, distributor "points," tineing,, etc. -
REMEMBER], Bell Ttelephon sta-
tisticsObased on the• operation of 959
ttitill}x•vehicles in all ki• d's'<of weather
add Off all types of h#aays, prove
that 'gtasoline eats up bjr'.far the larg-
est part of the motoristte dollar. The
"controllable operating'.costs"• of driv-
ing incl'ud'e gasoline, oiT,",repairs, 'tire
replacements and garage service.
Nearly thirty-six cents of every dollar
spent for operating an automobile is
poured into the gasoline tank!
Music helps to fill the mind with
beauty.
To resist violence is implanted in
the nature of mans--Taditus.
Unto the inure ail things are puro.
—Bible.
ress
Reg. tot 4.75
Summer
Dresses
i
11
Reg.,to 7.95,.
Summer
Dresses
We've grouped together all our new-
est $3.95 and $4.75 Dresses in this Big
Sale Event. Flowered, Dot and Strip-
ed Spuns, Rayons and Sheers, in all
the most popular shades for Summer.
The size range is complete, but hurry
for these as they won't last long at
SALE
2e98
.98
Gorgeous Sheers. with Good Quality
Slips, new plain' shade Crepes, and
Flowered Silk °resses that have that
high-prIced leolei Colors include Blue,
Beige, Rose, Turquoise, Black and
White. Beautifully styled in straight
or flared skirt effects and short or
three-quarter sleeves. • You'll want
rnore than one of these at
SALE
4.' 8
All
Summer Millinery
To Clear
2rrice
As we advance in life, we )earn, the
limits of our -abilities.--Froude.
Haughtiness lives under the same
roof with solitude.—Plato.
Prayer his_. the. "Oleg o1 -rata.
Iioriie.
ros.
e
,A Steadfast Soul
l The thing, most to be desired in
peace or in war. in private or public
life, is a steatlfast soul. .
Pain
The' sternly disciplining touol; of
pain end disappointriierit'tseeta almost
unt'seapeable element in life.
elate
We- hate some 1•ersons because we
de not ktow them; and we will. net
l;nnw them beceuseWe hat theme --
Colton.
Goodness
(lad's good:tex s hath been great to
thee. Let never dtt,y nor night un-
hallowed pass but still remember
what the Lorci bath done.—Shake-.
Sped re.
Falsehood
Falsehood is susceptible of an rn4in-
itye`bf combinations. but truth has
onl.y,,.$)re mode of being—Jean Jaques,
Rousseau.
Forgiveness
Hath anyone wounded thee? Soft
language dresses it. forgiveness cures'
it, and oblivion takes away the stir.
-Francis Queries.
Cheerfulness
The habit of viewing things cheer-
fully, and of thinkln ,about life hope-
fully, may be 'rnadeo grow up in rte
,like any other habit. 1
. 'Precious Things
• Among the precious things to be
.held fact are gentleness, humility,
and the mind of him who, conscious
of strength, is ,content to be weak
Healing
Fresh - air, moderate, exercise, plain
food, • regular sleep, a n d kind
thoughts will heal you of your 'dis-
eases, pluck from memory its rooted
sorrows, and put you close to ail the
good rhete is.—Elbert Hubbard.
Unselfishness
1. Even le ordinary life the unselfish
people are the evappfeet--those who
work to make others happy and wbo
forget themselves. The dissatisfied
people are those who are Oeeking
happiness for themselves ---Mrs. Bes-
ant .
To Do Anything Great
He who would do anything great in
this short life must -apply himself to
the work with such concentration, of
Fis energiets as to this idle spectators
(who live only to 'abmuse themselves)
looks like insa , ty.—.Fratscis Quarles.
I1tUtion
It is by Imitation, far more dial
by precept, that we learn eyerytbie ;
and what we learn thus, we acqui e
net only more effectually, but - more
piea,.aantly. This farms our manners,
our opiniens, our lives.—Burke.
Dignity
,Nothing can lessen the dignity of
hit*:ianile so long as the religion of
love,. 'or Unselfishness and of dev..
n endures, and none can destroy
the altars of this faith for us so long
la we feel ourselves capable of love.
Amiel's Journal.
Cheerful People
You find yourself refreshed by the
presence of cheerful people. Why
not make • earnest, efforts to confer
thatl pleasure on others? 'You will
find half the battle is gained if- you
never allow the.,
to say anything
;store -nye -R. M. Child.
Experience
1i is a waste of time to ask our-
selves
urselves whether our experiences are
tanking us better or worse. for we
ort' so ill-equipped to judge what is
truly good or bad in ourselves or
others. Ask instead, "Am 1 more
fully alive or more fully dead because
of this?" :end you will knew well what
your experiences have been Worth to
you.
Praise
Let another man praise thee, and
not thine own mouth; a stranger and
not thine own lips.—Bible. •
Independence
True independence is never afraid
of a.ppeaeing dependent,• a.tid true de-
pendence leads always to 'the' most
perfect independence.
Kindness
Little, unremembered deeds of kind-
ness and self-denial are more prec-
ious to God than all that. the world
counts 'great.
Friendship
Friendship is a strong and habitual
inclination in two persons to, promote
the good and happiness of each other.
—Addison.
These Remain
What then remains? Courage and
pc Hence and simplicity and kindness
and, last of all. ideas remain, and
these are things to lay hold of and
live with.—Arthur Cbristoplter Ben-
son.
Patience
'Patience cannot remove, but it can
always dignify send alleviate misfor-
tune.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: BEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
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