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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-09-19, Page 3WIE (BIR 19, 1941 TUCKERS (Lot/elided for last week) Simple but impressive funeral ser- vices Sunday afternoon, dedicated all that was medal of Mrs. George dark to the long rest in the ,South 'Dakota soil she had learned to love through 65 years of residence upon. it. The rites were held in the Baetanick fun- eral home with the Rev. H. W. Atkin- son,' pastor of the Presbyterianehurch officiating and interment was in ,the Groton union cemetery beside her huaband, who died in 1915., Mrs. Clark was born Bethsheba Landsborough. in Tuckersmith town - Huron county, Ontario on No- vember 2, 1867, and was thus nearly 84 years of age at her death, which occurred at her home in 'Groton on Thursday, Aug. 21. She had been ser- iously ill about six weeks, being stricken with paralysis. All.the care that loving hand e of those nearest to her and of medical science was of no avail and death came as welcome re- lief from the long weeks of suffering and sad vigil of watchers at her bed- side. Mrs. George Clark was an out- etanding example of the remarkable group of women who came as wives, of the •pioneer settlers of this com- unity.' Perhaps her most pronounced characteristic was her steadfast loy- alty to her family, her church and her country. Her relationship to her Children was of that Mystic quality that ?ends motherhood a touch of div- inity, and to her church she gave much -of her thought and service. Born in another land, no one loved the United States, better than she. Those who knew her, best will mourn her most; they will harbor a solemn pride in having- been her friends. Bethsheba. Lanclaborough Clark surely could look back upon her life with few regrets. She had lived a full life and lived It well. She lived and died highly est- eemed by all who knew her. Mrs. Clark grew to womanhood .n her native county, attending higli sohool at Goderich, after which she 'followed the teaching profession for five years. She was married to George Clark on March 16, 1886, who had bomesteaded land near Putney, in Dee kota Territory in 1881. They came to the homestead immediately atter their rnarriaee and took up the arduous task of building a home in the prairie -wilderness, a tas,k in Volt they suc- ceeded well, establishing one of the best homes in the neighborhood. Seven children were born to them, two -daughters dying in infancy.. Sur- viving are: Dr. Carl Clark; Sk.n Ra- fael, Calif.; Mrs. Eldon D. Schoch, Moscow, Idaho; Mrs. A. A. Quintal, Mitchell; Ray and John who raside on the old homestead. A brother, W. C. Landeborough, Port Credit, Ontario, also, survives. • -••• P• Ira "MR • CUTS Right Through CLOGGING DIRT TusT use Gillett's ?me Flake Lye regularly. . . . and you'll keep sink drains clean and run- ning freely. It will not harm enamel or plumbing. Banishes unpleasant odors as it cleans. Gillett's Lye makes light work of dozens of hard cleaning tasks . saves you hours of drudgery. Keep a tin always on handl FREE BOOKLET --The Gillett's Lye Booklet tells how this powerful cleanses clears clogged drains . . keeps out- houses clean and odorless by destroying the contents of the closet . how it performs dozens of tasks. Send for • free copy to Standard Brands Ltd-, Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street. Toronto, Ont. °Never dissolve lye in hot water. Thi of the lye itself heats the water. CANADIAN PRIME MINISTER FLIES TO BRITAIN Making -his fillet flight an epic .one, the Right Honorable W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada, arrived in Great Bataan recently by bomber after a successful trans-Atlantic crossing. Ac- companying the Prime Minister were various Government officials' including Norman Robertson, Under-Secretary of State for External Affairs, and Brigadier George P. Vanier, former can- adian Minister to France and present Commanding Officer of CariabecMilitary Dialtrict ', No, 5. In the top photo the Prime Minister is shewn waving goodbye to the •sniall party on hand to bid him farwell. At left is R. B. Jackson, Traffic Manager R. A. F. Ferry Command. At right is H. M. -Vane, Assistant to We Wilscin, Representative of the Bittish Ministry of Aircraft Production. In the bottom photo Mr. Robertson (at left) and Brigadier Vanier are shoWn. chatting just before boarding the plane. Hensall School Fair • `,!;,,, atsoo, sr444.4400*; ,varTe4 mnudi rock veclgeret-r-irelmck ,,r0k41.1- son, SA, 1,1741orlAbi, ,P0004„130%,"0 S. 2, Tnekerenlith; ',Aler.3143)0, $A. 1, Usbernel Hannah Pepper, g4. 1, Tackerernitilt Barred. Plyrnellth rock letilleta-Donald ,1301, SS, 2, Tianla ersnlithi Marion Tineey, Lloyd. Ferguson, S.S. 1, Usborlie; Bobby Traquair, S. 1, Tuekerafrilth, Barred. Plymouth rock Ferguson, S.S. 1, -Osborne; D. Bell, 2, ..Tuckersmith; Billy Coleman, SS. 10, Hay; Donald. Moueeeau, S.S. Ie., Hay. White Leghorn cockerel - Theban Taylor, SS. 10, Tuckersmith; Lloyd Cooper; SS. 2, .Tuckersmith; Harold liVolff,' Hensall. White Leghorn pal- let - Wayne TuckeyS.-Se 2, Hate; Wanda Tuckey, 2, Hay; Thelma Tay- lor, S.S. 10 Tuckersmith; Velma Fer- ben-Joyce Corbett, S.S. 2, Hay; Vel- ma Ferguson, 1 Usborne. Pair Ducks ,-Kenneth Moir, SS. 1, Ustbornea Bobby Bell, S.S. 1 Tuckersmith; BiIlY Coleman, SS. 10., Hay; Hannah Pep- per, S. 1, Tuckersmith. Pair Geese -Gordon Moir, B.S. 1, -Osborne; Joyce Corbett, S.S. 2, Hay; Bobby Bell, S.S. 1, laickersmith; Hannah Pepper, S.S. 1, Tuckeramith. 'Pair Turkeys -Mer- vyn 'Eyre, SS. 10, Tuckersmith; Or - all of Hensall. Dahllas--Elaine Beer, Heneall; Bill Tuckey, S.S . 2 Hay; Norma Sangster, Betty Smale, Hensel!. • Dining table boquert-C. Blow Attracts IVIan.y Entnes ea, Hensall; Dorothy MeNaughton, 'own* CoLr 1forginabn,T01,0", te" Hall en'. day Lcper tIvit ebcir, d iaikpmcr0,1400010! The Pa1kn0teS *4 140 ': meeting were real! 'an4. aJs tal Meeting oi August 25tthAlid; motion, of C01100100 recidtt ,g1M Ferguson, adoPted'arr read. A motion, by F% Reelcitt 40114 Ferguson, that it, cheek for $06R1 be.rlji .refunded for an error in the Acccnint. . rina.n(M • a A delegation was .present ..1.4.1 eine freen-441,--%'*: What actiou Council was taking on he palaraa•• eleal*-4k f0,, '14 there M 310 ingn 0 001$ Would-,0dvise •aPyOnes, same to take Kritscheno": • • The immeotate effeet: Alb. Weymouth Award, A motion by J. Armatrong and jno. Ferguson, that Collector's Roll betere. tended for one month, and the Cola lector to give a report of taxes. A motion by F. Peecilt and Geo. Brown, that the apeounts presented be paid. -A motion by S. Armstrong and 3. Stratford paper for tenders on. the Ferguson, that we advertise in the Branch A. Kinburn Swamp Drain. vie Taylor, S.S. 10, Hay. Brown Eggs .Council adjourned oa motion of G. -Billy Coleman, S.S. 10, Hay; Ronald Brown and J. Armstrong. Smith, Hensall; Donald Adkins, S.S. I Aceeorruontrso:n bldg. 3, Hay; Mona Caldwell, S.S. 10, Tuck- Nelson Higgins, ersmith. White Eggs -Isobel Cald- ' account , $36.67 well, S.S. 10, Tuckersmith; Jean In - Beacon -Herald, advertising for gram, 10, Hay; no name, Malcolm I Tender Branch A. 6.00 Kirkland, S.S. 10, Usborne. Live British American Oil Co., gas .44.94 Stock -Beef type calf -Jack Kinsmaral S.S. 10, Tuckeremih. Dairy type calf -Bobby Rowcliffe, S.S. 1, Usborne. Showmanship by exhibitors in class 62 and 63 -Jack Kinsman, 10, Tuck- ersmith; Bobby Rovrcliffe, S.S. 1, Us - borne. Calf race for class 62 and 63 -Jack Kinsman, S.S. 10', Tucker - smith; Bony Rowcliffe, S.S. 1, Us - home. Breeding ewe farnb-Alex. Hoggarth, S.S. 10, Tuckersmith; Jack Kinsman, 10, Tuckersmith. Show- manship by exhibitors in classes 65 and 66 -Jack Kinsman, 10, Tucker - smith; Alex. Hoggarth, S,S. 10, Tuck- -ersmith. Pair bacon type hog - Grant McLean, 10, Tuckersmith; Bil- ly Campbell, Hensall; Donald Mac- Arthur, Hensel]; Billy Coleman, S.S. 10 Hay. Pair Bacon type hogs4e- under 100 lbs -Donald Mousseau, S.S. 10 Hay; Donald MacArthur, Hensall:' Alice Northcott, S.S. 2 Hay. Pets - Roland Smith. (clog). 'Donald McAre thurHensall. (family cats). Donald Kyle; S.S. 2 Tuckersmith (Collie), James Stapleton, (gueana pigs). Bird Pets -Donald McArthur Mensall; Lloyd Cooper, S.S. 2 , Tuckersmith; John Sangster, Hensel]; Jackacooper, Tuckersmith. Best Dressed doll in costume -Aileen Munn, S.S. 10 Hay; Doris Buchanan,' Hensall. Live- stock naming,, $.S. 3 Hay; Morvyn Stephen, S.S. 3 Hay; James tuss, 3 Hay; Billy Campbell, Hensel Weed naming -Mervyn Stephen, S.S. 3 Hay; Billy Coleman, S.S. 10 Hay; Frances Lostell. S.S. 3 Hay; 11 1 e en S, Noakes, lien,sall. Picture naming- .Taneth Simpson, S.S. 10 Tuckersmith; M. Stephen, 3 Hay; tvelyn Taylor, . S. 10 Hay; Billy Coleman, 10 Hay. 'Scatot-1 Parade--Hensall 1, 2, 3; Tuckersmith 1, 2, 10; Usborne 1, 10; Hay 2, 3, 10; * • .Hensall; Malcolm Kirkland, S.S. 10 Usborne; Ross Corbett. Living room Many: Students of District smith; ,Sweet Corn -Harvey Dignan boquetiBetty Micklea Hensel); Betty 'Compete in Annlial S.S. 3, HAY, Mary Smith, S.S. 3, Hay; Munn, S.S. 10 Hay; Douglas Cooper, Arnold Campfbell, S.S. 2, Hay„; Ruth Hensall; Jute Kennedy, Hensall. Competitions Dawson, S.S. 10, "Osborne. 'Field Boquet of wild flowers -Beverley Beans-Orvie Taylor, S.S. 10, Hay; Meyers, S.S. 10 Hay; Delphine Jack- Oneof the iaaost,succeessful -school Jack Cooper, S.S. 2, Tuckersniita; son, S.S. lOt'llay; Lloyd Buchanen. fairs to be staged- here was held on Billy'Cempbell, Hensall, Aileen Munn, Heitsall; Mint MacEwan, Hensall. Supplementary claeses-Mangels- Grant Triebner, SS. 2 Hay; Donald McArthur, Hensall; Donald Bell, S.S. 2 Tuckersmith; Billy. Coleman, 10 Hay. Potatoes -Mervyn "Stephen, S.S. 3 Hay; John Lavender, Hensall; man, S.S. 10 Hay. Potatoes any var- James Fuss, S.S. 3" Hay; Billy Cole- ietya-Brabby Kinsman, S.S. 3 Hay; Wilma Kyle, - S.S. 2 Tuckersmith: James Fuss, SZ. 3 Hay; Jean McAl- lister. S.S. 3 Hay. Turnips -Elmer Campbell, S.S. 2 Hay"; Donald, S.S. 2 Tuckersmith; Al Hoggarth, SS.. 10 Tuctkersraith; James Fuss, S.S. 3 Hay. Tomatoes --Wayne Tuckey, S.S. 2 Hay; Ross Corbett, S.S. 10 Hay; M. Kirkland, S.S. 10 Usborne; ' Mabel , Selves, S.S. 10 Usborne. Jumpkin- Evelyn Taylor.' S.S. 10, Hay; Mervyn Stephen, S.S. 3 Hay; Grant. Triebneia S.S. 1 Usboree. Cabbage -Gerald Northoott, S.S. 2, Hay; Joyce' Corbett, SCS. 2 Haya Billy Coleman, S.S. 10 Hay; Jack Lavender, Hensel]. Win- ter wheat--Olmer" Campbell, S.S. 2,, Hay; Jack Adkine, SS. 3 Hay; Velma Ferguson, S.S. 1 Usborne; Betty Munn.. S. 10 May. 'Field Peas -June Kennedy, Hensall; Ross Corbett, S.S. 10' Hay. Early Oats -Shirley Chap- man, S.S. 10 Hay; Bessie Stevens, S. S. 2 Hay; Leita Kinsman, S.S. 10 Tuckersmith e Elmer' Campbell, S.S. 2 Hay. (Fiala). Northern Spy Ap- Friday, September 12th, with large , • numbers attending. The weather was ideal and left nothing to be desired. Large exhibits, and many entries made the event one of the best ever held, with splendid exhibits of grain, roots, vegetables, flowers, fruit,. poul- try and live stock. In addition to Hensall school, eight rural schools' participated in the events and , included S.S. 3, Hay; 2 .Hay; S.S. 10, Hay; S.S. 10, Usborne; S.S.1, 'Osborne; 53.10, Tuckersraith; S.S. 2, Tuckersmith; S.S. 1, Tucker - smith. The fair got away to a good start with a, splendid parade which was held from in front of the town hall. �n Main Street. The prize winners are as follows: S.S. 10, Hay. iMangels--Mereyn Ste- phen, S.S. 10, Hay; Hilnnah Pepper, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith; .Beverley ander, SS. 10, Usborne. Turnips - Donna Mitehell, S.S. 1, Usborne; Ll- oyd Buchanan, Hensall; Delphine Jackson, S.S. 'II; Hay; Belly. Carlisle, Hens,all. Beets -Mabel Pyra, S.S. 10, Usborne; Norma Smith, S.S. 3, Hay; M. Kirkland, 10aUsborne; Grant Mc- Lean, SS. 10, Tuckersmith. Carrots -Shirley Adkins, S:S. 2, Hay; Betty Smale, Hensall; Elmer „Campbell. Bebby Caldwell, S.S. 2, Tuckersmith. Onions --James Fuss, S.S. 3, Hay; Bet- ty Rowcliffe, S.S. 10, Hay; June Ken- 'nely, Hensall. Parsnips Betty Munn, S.S. 10, Hay. Sugar Beets - Betty Munn, S.S. 10, Hay. Pumpkins --Mona Caldwell, S.S. 10, Tucker - smith; Billy Campbell, Hensall; Grant Triebner, S.S. 2, Hay; Wayne Tucker, S.S. 2, Hay. Squash -Elaine Beer, Hensall; Ross Knight, S.S. 2, Hay; Billy Coleman, 10, Hay; Lois Pym, S.S. 10, Usborne. Flowers -Asters -- Aileen Munn, S.S. 10, Hay; Norma Sangster, Hensall; Jean. Moussegu S. S. 10, Hay; Eleanor Venner, Hesall Zinnias -Betty Munn, S.S. ]0, Hay; Ruth Dawson, S.S. 10, Usborne; Thel- ma Taylor, S.S. 10, Tuckersmih; Bet- ty Moir, Hensall. African Marigolds -Boblby Traqualr, S.S. 1, Tucker - smith; Billry Coleman, 10, Hay; Don- ald MacArthur, Hensall; Frances Las - tell, S.S. 3, Hay;. Calendulas-Bet- ty, Munn, S.S. 10, Hay; Patsy, Mitch- ell, S.S. 1, Tuckersmih. French, mari- golds -Marjorie Cudnaore-; S.S. 1, Us - borne; Claudette Blowes, Mervyn Eyre, S.S. TO; Tuckertrmith; Howard Daymaa, 2, Tuckersmith. Pinks - Douglas Cook, Hensall. Scabiofra- Elmer Campbell, S.S. 2: Hay;Delphine Jackson, S.S. 10, Hay; Evelyn Taylor, S,S. 10, Hay; Beverley Meyers, S.S. 10, Hay.ISnaadragon-Donald Mous- seau, St. S. 1.0 Hay; Alice Wren, S. S. 2 2, Ttlekeremith; Orvie Taylor, S.S. 10, Hay; °Tian Stephen, SS. 8 Hay. Petunias -Ilan McAllister, S.S. 3. Hay; Grant Tridmer, 8.15. 3' Hay; Lila Meir,,Hensall; Fred Taylor, Hensel!. Stoelc---,Ann, Hildebrandt, Hensall. Gladioli -Doris Buchanan, Billy gickle, Shirley Wolff, Corrine Swale, Grain, Roots and vegetables. Oats -Jack Cooper, S. S. 2. Tucker - smith, Gerald Northcott S. S. 2. Hay; oats any variety -Alice Northcott, S. S. 2. Hay, Orville Taylor, S. S. 10, Hay; Baeley-Beasie Stevens, S. S. 10 Tuckersmith, Donald Adkins, S. S. 3, Hay, Jack Cooper S. S. 2. Tucker - Barley and variety -Joyce S. S. 2. Hay; Field Corn -David Ingram, S. S. 10 Hay, Donald Bell, S. S. 2i Tuckersmitb, Betty Rowcliffe, S. S. 10, Hay, Donald Bell S. A. 2. rucker- • WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA Going Daily- Sept, 12 - 26, 1941; inclusive, Return Limit - 45 days. . 'TICKETS _GOOD IN -- Coaches, in Tourist Sleeping Cars or in Standard Sleeping Cars at Special Reduced Rates for each class. Cost of Accommodation in Sleeping Cars Adrional. BAGGAGE CROCEEDI-StOPevers at all points „en route: SImIllat Exeurslone. from Western to Ealitern Canada •During Same Period. Tickets, Elleoping Oar ResekVitions, stal all- kaformahlon from any Arent, POTallANDS/1.1. MOTE: aoteettublent Revenue Tat Extra AD AN NATIONAL • • • Physical training-Hensall . 2, 3; Tuckersmith 1, 2, 10; , Usborne 1, 10; Hay 2, 3, 10; Musial demensration-Hensall 1, 2, ;3 Tuckersmith 1, 2, 10; Usborne 1, 10a Hay 2, 3; 10; Judges were: vetegables, J. (1 Shearer; 4gricultural ' representative. Bean' and Grain, E. L. lilieklei Poultry and Eggs, A. W. Kerslake; Flowers, Mrs. H. Dalrymple,aBruceileid. pies -Robert Rowcliffe, SS. 1 Usbrne; Ross Corbett, SS. IR Hay; A. Hog- garth, S.S. 11) Tuckersmith; Maribt,' iee, Cudmore, OA. 1 Usborne. 'Snow Apples -Stuart Adkins; S.S. 3 Hay; Meervyn Eyre, S.E. 10 Tuckersmith; Norma Sangster, Hensall; Marjorie Cuchnore, S.S. 1 Uaborne. Apaies any variety-ftuth McLean, S.S. 10 Tuckersmithi Leonard Clark, S.S. 1 Tuokersmith. Pears -Eleanor Cook, Hensall; Marie Triebner, S.S. 2 Hay; Lois Pym, S.S. 10 Usborne; Patsy Mitchell, S.S. 1 Tuckersmith. Poultry New Hampshire Red .Cockerel Hazel Slavin, S.S. 10 Tuekersnaith; Leonard Clark, S. 1 Tuckersmith; Billy Clark, S.S. 1, Thektrarnith.Near Hampshire red pUllet-,41B2d1 S.S. 10 Tutkersnaltli, Barred Pdy- • CKNX - WINGHAM 920 Km 326 Metres ' WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, Sept, 19-7.30a.m., "Ev- eready Time"; 9.45, House of Dreams; 6.15 p.m., Jim Maxwell; 9.00 Robinson -Shapiro Fight. Set. Sept. 20-8.00a.m., Jim Maxwell; 9.30, Kiddies' Studio Party; 7.15 p.m., Tommy Dorsey Orch. 8.00 ()MIX Barn Dance; Sunday. Sejt. 21-11 a.m., Church Service; 1.15 p.m., Gene Autry; 7.00 Church Service; Mon. Sept 22-8.05 a.m., CKNX Breakfast Club; 11.15, "Cecil and Sally;" 6.00 p.m., George Wade's Cornhuskers; 8.30, CKNX Ranch Boys. Tues. Sept. 23-7.15 Time;" 9.00, Voice 6.40 p;m., Telephone Harold .Victor Pym Wed. Sept. 24-7.15 a.m., Strike TJp The Band; 10.00, Sins Maxwell; 7.30 p.m., Goderich on the Air; 8.30, Clark Johnson; * Thuds. Sept. 25-10.30 a.m. Church of the' Air; 11.45. Billy. Cotton Orch. 7.30 p.m., May King • Violin; 8.30, Cactus Mac, • a.m., "Hytmn of Memory; Tunes; 8.30, several salts in Kanerthen tni stinaulate your h'i!er and ichineYe ate normal actiOn slid help to free your system of poisonous Waste. inter,. Soon site you start on ICruschert you will find that you, are, able Oa • enjoy your food without distressing • after-effects. Dom. Rd. Made Co) repairs.. 3.01 • Can. Ingot Iron Co., snow fence and posts .... 533.00 Treas. Huron Co., cal. chloride 10.50 John Hallam, relief wood .... 7.50 Jas. McCool, relief 244 Jas. McCool, belts for active service men 32.40 Jas. ,McCool, part salary 125.00 Leslie Ball, gas and oil 26.07 Arthur Weymouth, labour 43.$5 Wm. Carter, Supt. 26.72 John Mann, weeds and road rep. 21.75 Robt. Freeman, rep. to ditch .. 2.50 - - Mrs. Warner Andrews, relief .. 15.00 Provincial Treasurer, insulin • .. 6.41 Treas. Huron County, hospital expenses 61_25 Wins- Scholarship Congratulations are due Neil F..' MacPherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam G. MacP'herson, of LOgan, near West' Monkton, who won the James Norris Scholarship in mathematics • and science. Neil was a pupil of the , Walkerton- High School, spending his high school years in that town with, his grandfather, 'Mr. Jos Freeman, -------- and graduating with splendid honors. The scholarship gives him $125 in cash and the same amount -Paid the first year towards his tuition at Un-. iversity College and each succeeding year in which he maintains honor standing. He enters the Univeraity of Toronto this fall specializing in math- ematics and science and his friends wish for him a university career ea splendid as it is commencing. - Mitchell Advocate. l• a:sr • aa'aia: tt • .'ee-.7:•;-4 • , ... Men of -30, 40, 50 PEP, limb woos, Ilhirsonaal?, Want normal pep, vim, vicar, ~We Try Oatrex Toone Tablets. Coatalas t.03111.011, atbnnlanta enter alemento- aldo to normal pep alter 10, 40 sr fitt, Get a special introductory Mse for only' 854. Try thia aid to normal pep and vim today. For sale at all good drug stores. eteetataa• • 1-1A1111L-TON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS,LIMITED 73-11,1% ,0„0..yomr,WW;40,0110. H A 1.4 LT 0 11/41.4 • ser„,ber is, 1943 By request or the r‘lel Controller, vital war TO o'JR CUSTOMERS industries Trai st be supplied with Hainan, Coke. Consequently, the or portion of our normal oonsumer quota will necessarily be diverted to war work -- reducing the amount availabl® for domestic use to a very limited quantity. In vie" of -theseunavoidable conditions. you are urged to filliOer bin witla____---11-C-2e at mice. Then consult your dealer regarding further fuel requirements during tee winter. Should you be uneble to secure suffiaient Coke, please consider it a part of the price ,ao be paid for an Allied vietary. When the present emergency is past, tiamoo Coke willagotankingalu:be a:soi.u1:.bolreiourin trikaetsrameomgcleuTwetitary 07 quality as before., iff4120DUCT CONE moo turn' • !west- truly, "•••":"" 'et T. P. Piatokaril ORITKFtAL 11.41ffigla 4- • ••-•••••••• • . j?'• " -t• at