The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-03-07, Page 8THURSDAY; MARCH
for a period of ten
on him, and while he believed in giv4
Many people foolishly neglect an. acid
condition of the stomach until it develops
into Severe indigestion. If you suffer with
Gas; Pains after Eating, Bloating. Belch-
ing;Hejartbnrn, Nausea, you must tone up
your stomach at once. For quickest?,-sures|
results gdt KIRK’S STOMALKA, an alka-
lin0 Tcxncdy -ojFpTovon va1u6« - Econoinicalf
easy to’take. Get KIRK’S STOMALKA at
McKIM’S DRUG STORE
senses.'-^- Kingston Whig
1 b'4/'/.r' | | --j'I fy,‘ %;i L'- ; |,, ■* ..this sentinel
h
»
■'’■7S- '■ sr; ... . PL* ' ; % L. J <..» ■■■
.:;rL ....
■*
?&PRICQJ& .1$;'
DRIED PEACHES, LB.
PRUNES, 2 LBS.
DATES, 3 LBS. ... . ....;
FIGS, 3 LBS. ....... J
SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 LBS
VALENCIA RAISINS, 2 LBS
LIBB Y;S^PORK-&JBEANS^ MEDIUM,_ 2^COS
LlDBYiSPORK;&7BEANS,YJARGEr2CANS;
WHITE COOKING BEANS, 6 LBS. . . /.
McCORMICK’S SODA BISCUITS, 2 LBS. ... • • W
McCdRMiOK^S BROKEN, ^QpA BISCUITS, 3’ LBS.... ; 25c
CASTILE. SOA^; « -C4KES^* ... > / > . ■ 25c:
GRAPE FRUIT; PARGE, 4 .,.■?. ,r.,,f ri-/’•
FRESH GREEN VEGETABLES. ALWAYS ON HAND
r- iv~waa ■■ a /summer' afeerjipon in
1890 when Mr; Gladstone in frock
7 coat "anj^teaw
Lloyd George,, fresh from a by
election in Carnarvon. In the long
! . years since thex^two reigning Brit
ish sovereigns have died, the Brit
ish Empire has fought two. wars,
dynasties and nations have disap
peared,, the map of the world has
been changed^. Yet now we read that
this, same Lloyd George whose voice
lias sounded through all this din of
four: decades of_world upheaval and
re-v.olutiopi,(„is,Xo Jaunch^a nek.._pox.
first y&ar, veteran - -or A thousand
fights, he 'is “buckling -on his ar-
mor.”—(From the Ottawa Journal.)
THE TITANIC FUND
Wheii the Titanic was sunk in
• 1922 a Mansion House Fund was
/ started for the relief mainly of old
4 , people and children ’ bereft of aid
by the logs of supporting relatives.
—^^her*f^p^se%wa"s--£4157212—and-^-it;
. is. now announced -that 276 persons
are still-sharing—in the'disburse-
"~'~77^riits'^of-“fr;em--£15;000 to £20,000
annually. It is rightly regarded -as
one- of the best administered funds-
ever recorded. .-- Brantford ExpOsi-.
tor. 1 ■■ ’*• ' •■‘•-‘S' ' . . . ■ .
tfc:
REFORESTRATION
Tn New Zealand they set to work
. with a vigor , and an enthusiasm .that
“^^are^nowr-be^nning—to^bear-Nrujt*^--
TWO PUBLIC HOLIDAYS
TO BE OBSERVED IN MAY
Monday, May 6, the twenty-fifth
anniversary of- ^ing'^Geor(ge’s acces
sion, is to be observed in Canada aS
a public holiday, which will make
two holidays for that month, Victoria
Day, May 24, being iixed by, statute.
As the King has expressed a desire
that celebrations, should' be local,
there will be none initiated on a
national scale. ’ ,
'-.Mrs;.' AlexW;?.o<is
Gi Andrew’s; this 5
Mr?i a*nd John Joynt are speed
ing .the1 ‘Week in Stratford. ' \
, Misses ' Eila Richards and Willena
Ghesfiut spent the ^ehkvehd jni/Tox-l
onto,- . .•/..?'- : •'
■Mrs. M/' G. Andre w - spent the-
week end in Toronto/ with her son
Arthur ^. ;
; Mrs? R. H. Thompson is spending'
this week in Toronto, with Mr<_and.
Mrs,’ ■5-%
Mrs.; Robert Button and /Mrs.. Well.,
Henderson, spent" the week-: end in,
Stratford and Clinton. •>
New Seasonable Wash DreSs Mat-
I erials, Prints, Gingham, Pique, Dim
ities, Etc. THE MARKET STORE.
, R Mr/'George Hr Douglas left; oir
WWednesday, for a few weeks’ visit
®S»«. TAiirtni-n. JNTi^itvawo TPa'llci oviil
SPEED LIMqche„er.
The special civic coii
traffic and parking has a
ed that application be m’;
city to _the Legislature fb
pass a by-law fixing the|from his teaching duties at Goderich.
Donald Henderson, who is attend
ing Westervelt / School in London,
Spent-the-week .-end-at-the—homeuif..
his parents,JMr.-and Mrs. J. W. Hen-
dershn. ' ' '7’“ ■'
\ . The Women’sf' Institube^—meeting
will be held today (Thursday) at 2.30
at the home of Mrs. A. C. Agnew.
Note change in day on account of ' the
Day . of Prayer. /
Don’t miss hearing Falon Bros,
orchestra^of—Eondon,- which-will
.now Town Hall, on Friday, March
15th, finder Jewel Rebekah auspices.
Graham Sherriff spent a few days
last*week in London, where he., suc
cessfully tried a music examination
returning /home, /he accompanied his
ed On Appoint
%.jCar'e.taker^;; ’’
7’’//.-'"V ’ " ;/'">?* .*■
Complaints'received by th
ebun’eii regarding the conduct of
^taip. ?pgitieg while dances are hei^g
held in the viHagc, led.the Board to
instruct? the clerk to :lopk ■ into the
Provincial act> regarding the licensing
pf dance kalis, as Council feels that
Some action wlk he necessary if: the
dl^rae^ff/perfdrmances, which are
reported to fake, place " on certain
nights dp not deash. ,r
. The1 Citizens’ Band was granted
$15.00 ^monthly
.month?. „.' ;
The Rangers
79 ■ " John JC MaeKenzie 78;
,'S£lkeld<7^ .75. Pass^-r
Marion -Traplin '73; Jack Leith 72;
Evelyn Whithy^71T Mary Fisher 70;
jane'JHornelJ 70; Gladys? Penrose 70;
Donald /Finlayson 65; Helen Busweil
;. Russell Hutton/60;, Jojan; Pafker-
60; Jim Webster- 60; Below 60%—
Dorothy Irwin 54? ’ ■'■/, ?
‘: Jjr, IV^Hon.j-^Rdss MacDonald 80;
FIo^x Whaley ‘‘78? 'Pass—Gerald. . j/uij-
bert 68;' Murvin Solomon 64/ Below?
Pass—-Jack ffCobk ?5:2i Audrey ‘ Foster’
52; Dean Paterson 49; Gordon Stew
art 45; Evelyn Taylor_,43.;/j. C, John
ston 43; Earl Foster 38; Merle John
ston 36; Harold MacTavish^* 33.
missed one. or more, tests,.. . . . ...
- K. MacDonald.
^satisfaction.
and a super-charger pm
The machine age . has gfir
too. — Border Cities St:
■ ]|in Tdronto,'Niagara Falls, and: Kit-
Edwin Smith is on the sick list, at-
_____ __his home here this week and as a
city to _the Legislature fb result is having an enforced holiday
■■] /'
in Winnipeg at________,
Alderman and police ar®/
agreed that this measul ^
taken-to curb the mourn :i
/Accidents, and .NatalitiesJ
-streets. -% Winnipeg Tri?
' ‘ NOTDOUBIX
It is possible to read ?'
on the., Niagara highway/
the. new sodium vapdr I
been installed. And y
some sap will tty /doin
driving at 60 m.p.h., /
-- ---- -OEDESTeiTIZE
Kingston mourns~tSxR
oldest resident, John /V
who died at the great aj
years. To have lived, for :
a century and to have be,
follow closely.. the progre
city and the Dominion dov
the years, fell to the lot of ...___. __ _ __ __
ahyays gifted sister -Vera, who spent the week end
Intellect and one who almt|^re *
very last was in., comma; . / 7
?Mrs.. A. C. ’Barrett and; Master
Leonard;Mrs..A.,F.,BuckandMaS-
-ter-Francis ; < Mrs. J.. W;_ Matthews
and Master Billy ,o.f London, spent;
the week end with Mr; and Mrs. Wifi.
Armstrong. /..;
AttendConvocation '■
Messrs. J. W. Joynt, W. A. Port-
~%Tus"-and'^ were in
Kitchener last Wednesday; attending
the 77th annual convocation . of the
Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons
of Canada? 'Mr. Joynt concluded his
term as Grand Superintendent of
Huron District No. 6; Mr. R. Mc
Pherson of Mildmay and a member
of the local lodge, also, made the trip
to Kitchener.
Iiw(■ ail" '>u ,1
, ' . ■ A . ' _ • ‘'ff* .7
Highly Honored Doctor
Was Kinloss Native
Beloved M^>calx~Practitionerx^
Honored By Ukrainians In Mani
toba Among Whom He Has Given
Years Of Service—Dr. Hunter Was
Included In The King’s New Year’s
Honor List.
The Rangers and Women’s Ifisti-
Vutg- were; granted, a-Jrefund .of. hall
rent for recent1 events. . ; •
The. appointment of a tax collec
tor ,was discussed and" Council will
negotiate in this regard at'a special
nieeting this month.
R. J. Moore was re-appointed Ul
lage constable for 1935 ,at. no-change
in salary. - ■ , /
/ Council still remained deadlocked
on the appointment of the Water
work’s caretaker, with. Mr. Alex
Hayens continuing in charge.'
; ciF'deadl^bked ori the^apppintmenX ih
January when Councillor Bushell de-
■ cliried-to vote.-The_. matter was again
brought up on Tuesday night,; when.|omas McGuffe, also of England, gives. /
Councillors .. Murdie and- Ferguson^heir favorite sport-—tennis. They are
moved .■ the appointment of Jackrs the Castle Harbor after one of '
T.eith. Councillors- Anderson abdx
Reeve Hamilton; jWho vacated t^
chalr^—moved—-an- amendment?“ 'ap?/ ;
-pointing—Alex—Havens.----— J
Councillor Bushell, in declining to| ■
v^ote, stated the—whole-affaiF^hinged-F;-^^..on him, and while he believed in giv-rP^ ^-t /Work To Reform Th
Jpg everyone a share of work where HUS fOF 1 he Children \
possible, he could not see the reason/ , R “
for passing-up Mr. Haven^, Council-;
, .7 ,8 1 radio mis every uay. it can De . talor Bushell said a third party, quite target granted, therefore, that any
efficient and deserving, had made it commu- c /?——— ,
known to him that he felt he had asis in_the.Lbeiit-.nn..^e.ttiii^_..standards jn"-!
much right to the position as the - - % *
^iher^two^mep^ankL^-Mx^JM^ell
thoughX that if a change was to _b£
made, tenders should—be called..
New Curtains, Curtain Materials,
Cretbhs, Chintz, Etc. THE MARKET
STORE.
Look for this Ticket
Money^Sack?
Guaranteed the best overalls
I yo'u’ever bought—or mo^r
refunded after 30 days wear,
$1.95
Teffrpleton
yers, parents and insulted 'it“—~
ists every day. It can bejtaktj*11^
organized phalanx of public r
■
and Co.
HORTICULTURAL NOTES .
The'catalogues are now available
for ordering trees and shrubs of all
" ' kinds. We would urge all who are
thinking of getting "goods through,
the Horticultural Society, to geWheix
orders in early. There/will be. a big
demand for fruit treesnnd bushes
this spring and the early, orders will
get first attention. Catalogues can
be procured from the secretary, R.
Fisher-and directors. Please do not
wait to be called on; hand in your
names for membership. At the recent
convention of the Ontario Horticul
tural 'Society the trillium .was chosen
as the floral emblem f(?r Ontario. This
beautiful wild0 flower is known to
every boy and girl.
/ ’
Room 1
^Sr^Glass^Possible^mar-ks^-f^Vf);’
Honors'275;-Pass 222.Honors—Mae
Webster 314; Ronaid< Johnstone 293;
Lois . Henderson 284; . Lorraine Fer
guson 282. Pass—Georgina Geoghe-
gan 272; Jack Treleaven 248; Dorebn
Miller 241; Alma Solomon 228; Roy
Havens 225;' Doris Taylor 223; Shir
ley Culbert 222. Below Pass—Patsy
Wh^^y^^l-OV-R-Ujlgnn Traplin* 190;
Ivan Gardner 168; George Ta/yffir
161; Billie Johnstone 160; Jessie Reid
*145. 1 . , ■
Jr. Class B^possible-mArks—2-J0-;-
Honors 157; Pass 126.—Roberta Phil
lips 154; Patsy Treleaven 13,3; Donna
McCartney 125; Ellen Armstrong 41.
Jr. Class A—Possible marks 220;
Honors 165; Pass 132. Honors—Mary
McQuaig 182; Jimmie Ferguson 178;
Pass^ Douglass Boyes 163; 1 Billie.
Allin 149; Ivan Lloyd 148; Douglas
Deeyes 148; AJlan Stewart 145; Joe
Agnew 144; Patsy Miller 136; Albert
Chin* 135; Winifred McDonald 133,
Below Pass—Fern Ball 126; Lloyd
Gollan 113; Gordon Mullin* 110;
Helen McCreight 52; Gordon Hackett
19; Elaine Irwin 35.
* nVisprif spvprnl Hava
ESTIMATES FREE
Twogreatvaluesin
Metal Roofing.-Ex-.
elusive patented
features guarantee
weather-tightness
and *easy applica
tion. For new roofs
or re-roofing. Send,
ridge and rafter
lengths for free
estimate. We use
htgouticilrStan-.
darcP’Tor great
est durability. '
AnPointed Rinley Constable -
Tom Ferris has been appointed-
constable for the village of Ripley
succeeding William Tattersol, who
resigned, the appointment which he
had held for several years.The following article refers to
Dr. A. J. Hunter, whom we are told
"was a matiye^jof Kinloss township,
having lived at Black Horse.----
<fA complimentary banquet in.
honor , of Dr. A. J. Hunter of Teulon,
Mani, whose name was included in
the King’s 1935 honors list, was given
Thursday night, in Winnipeg, .at
which more than 175 persons attend
ed. The banquet was attended By a
; number of Ukrainian organizations
in Winnipeg. ■ .
. Oh behalf of the Ukrainians, among
whom the .honored guest has given
. Miss A. Lutak pre
sented Dr. Hunter with a beautiful
hand-made Ukrainian rug, a Kilim,
Mrs. Hunter was the. recipient of a
bouquet of flowers. .
In the absence, ot. Premier John
Bracken " and Hon. W. J. Major,
Robert Ha whins, M.L.A. for Dauphihr
represented', the government at. the
fliri’ion. Mr.,Hawkins extended greet
ings to Dr. Huntdr in' the name of
the provincial government;
Expressing the appreciation of Ox
Hunter’s ivork among the Ukrainian
people jn the-Teulon district, D. Yak-
imisehak stated that. he was the
moving spirit in that district, every
body came to him for advice and
assistance. , ’ •
Dr. Hunter had mastered the Jiv-
ing language of the Ukrainian people
to such an extent that he had trans-
'atefi little gbms from the«Ukrainian
MterMurei.^dndiJthi?ough his untiring
services <had brought close^ relatioh-
•.hip between the Anglo-Saxon race
1 nd the hew Canadians.
The Ukrainians in that area re
garded Dr. Hunter as one of them,
said Mr. Yakimschak.” .
’<Vinii.itf iiiiii-iinaiiii' "iii'iiir i f ' .iixwi iii wiiiiir ‘
ASHFIELD FARMER DIDN’T
KNOW LEG W'AS BROKEN
“J ' . ‘■
.Tames Haydeh, a farmer of Con
cession 2j Ashfield Township, ‘who
Suffered a broken leg recently, waA
unaware of it until the next day. He
fell on the ice in the evening, got up,
arid walked upstairs to bed. Next
FORMER ST. AUGUSTINE
PRIEST DIES IN FLORIDA
years of Service, J
The death occurred in Florida oh
Saturday, of Right Rev. Thomas West
former parish priest ajt .St. Augustine
and,.for more than 30 years, one of
the most popular Roman Catholic
clergymen in the St., Thomas district.
Rev. Father West was in his 90th
year and' on account of failing health
whs wintering ifi Florida. Burial was
in’ London' on Tuesday. . “
BRAVERY RECOGNIZED
and
FORMERLY OF THIS COMMUNITY
PASSED AWAY IN LONDON
h*—’FrederickrKenney(son-ofthe-late
Patrick Kenney and former resident
of this community, who died inv Vic
toria Hospital, t|Ondon, on Saturday,
February 23, was-buried in St. Peter’s
cemetery following a Reqfiiem High
Mass, sung by his personal friepd,
Reverend Father Laverty in’. St.
Peter’s Cathedral.
About a montfi, ago, Mr. Kenney
became, seiously .ill and was taken to
/Victoria Hospital "for special treat
ment, But owing to a wakened con
dition of his heart, little hope was
held for his recovery.
He was a member of- St. Joseph’s
Union and .The /Knights of Columbus. r p
' Mr. Kenney is survived by». three ]nlornifrg he, had difficulty jii walking,
ristersi: Mrs. Clara HaWwick; Mrs. and a doctor who was Called found a
.• •■'Heidh. McCormidk “ hfid’ Miss Anne■fracture near -t{hc thigh. The
Kenney of Detroit, Michigan; and one leg was broken at almost the
brother joseph, of London, Ontario.- point fourteen .years Ago,
I
samfe
same
—Ernest,.Baker of Kincardine,
formerly of Lucknow, is one of 38'
persons in Canada receiving recogni
tion by the Royal Canadian Humane
Society, for feats of life-saving and
other hetoic acts./Ernie was instru
mental in saving a youngster from
drowning in - Kincardine harbour. He
will receive a parchment certificate.
A,. posthumous award will also be
made in the case of James Langley
of Guelph, who was seized with a
heart attack and lost his life at In-
verhuron this summer, while attempt
ing in vain to rescue two sisters^
Observe Fortieth '
Wedding Anniversary
' . ..... ' ‘ V' ■
Auburn Residents And Lifelong Resi
dents Of District, Mr, and Mrs.
Ezekiel Phillips, Observe Anniver
sary—Married In Lucknow 40 Years
Ago. /•
- ■ ft- ‘ ‘
On Wednesday last, Mr. and Mrs.
Ezekiel Phillips, genial/xesidents of
Auburn, and lifelong residents of the
community,,. observed their 40th wed
ding anniversary. Mrs. Phillips was
formerly Margaret Ellen Medd and
was born in West Wawanosh about
two miles from Auburn.-
Mr’. Phillips was born .in Goderich
and has spent his entire life in this
district,, following his trade as. A
blacksmith,' which he continues to
‘pursue in Au'burn. AV one. time Mr.
Phillips was. the '“smithy” at, Fordyce.,
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips were mar-;
ried at the rectory ‘ in Lucknow oh,
February 27th, 1895, by . Rev. Charles
Mills.'Mrs. Alfred Tebbutt ofXJoder-
ich ’ and. James Medd, the attendants
at this ceremony of two score years
ago, are still living, and frequent
visitors at the Phillips home.
Wedding trips at that time were
little heard oj and .following the
ceremony, the /young couple went
right to thejr new home at White
church, where , they resided for 12
yearsr^Mrr7-philli.ps—saysr--^
went there I had nothing and have
nothing yet. The first afternoon I
Worked iri’ Whitdchurch I made 55c
doing; some work /for Andrew Ferry.”
' Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have resided
in Auburn for about twenty-eight
years. They have a family of three—
.Robert, Ellen and Laura, all of' Au
burn. Mrs. - Phillips’ family coriristed
of five boys and: three girls, three of
whom are still’ liviiig: Mrs. ' Jphn
"Symington;? Mrs. Phillips and Mr.
James, Medd, all of Auhum. ’
Mr. Phillips has two brothers, John
df Yellowgrass,, Sask., and Tfidmas
of {St. Helens, and fotir sisters, Mrs.
James Stein, of Regina, Mrs. Andrew.
Fox of Whitechurch, Mrs. William
Humphrey of ;St. Helens and MrS/
absent, several, days. . ,
>1. Murdie,
MARRIED AT SUDBURY
TAKES. PART IN bWaDCaS’F
* ' - -■ ■ ■ ■ - - - .
The Kincardine Pipe Band, with,
Camerojk Geddes as guest soloist,
was heard in a ’radio Broadcast on
Saturday at noon over the London
Free Press statiorl CFPL.'Tfiis is the
second time the band-’ under Pipe,
Major W. J. Young, has broadcast
fpqm . London. Harry Lemon, news-
uaMUy agent. arranged the event and
Monday’s Free Press carried the pic
ture of the Band, flanked Qh each
nde by Cameron Geddes and Harry
Lemon; The lateness of the train
in arriving in Lbridon, resulted in the
hour’s program being delayed in
getting started. The Band was back
on the, air later in.the' afternoon to
conclude the broadcast, but this fact, .
howpyex Wad' not {hno.uncodi .of *Goderich.
Doran Marrs
A, wedding of interest took place,
quietly Monday morning, February
eighteenth^ at St. Joseph’s Church,
Sudbury, Ontario, with Rev. Father
C. J. Salini officiating, when Ursula
Marrs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Marrs, Teeswater,, became the
bride of Richard Doran, son of - Mr.
JOhn Doran Of Stidbury, and the late
Mrs. D6ran. The bride was attended
by Miss Elsie. Simpson., Mr. Philips
Doran was his brother’s groomsman.
Following the ceremony a dainty
breakfast was served at the home of
the groom’s father. Mr, and Mrs.,
Doran are residing in* Sudbury.
“Dick’* Doran lS'Well known in the'
district, having -been a popular “baseX
hall catchfatr with Teeswater “ and
Southampton teams.
X
MRS. IDA STANLEY
SUFFERS FRACTURED LEG
. ...., ■..
Mrs. Jda Stanley of Brussels,' and
formerly of thi^ community? fell and
broke her leg between the knee and
the. ankle JSfinday morning.
Mrs. Stanley had taken a coughing
spell* while / attending? the ‘United
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of the Estate
of "James' S. , Barkweil, late; of the
Township of Ashfield ih the County
of Huron, Farmer, deceased. '
Notice is hereby given that all
persons having any claims or de
mands against the : late James ' S.
Barkweil, who died on or about'the.
twenty-fourth day of-June A.D. 1934* ■
at the Township of Ashfiejd in the
County of Huron, are required to
send by post prepaid or to deliver to
the undersigned, 'executors under /the ’
Will of the said Jam&s ,S. Barkwell,
their names and addresses and full
particulars in writing oT their-claims ,
and statements of theii’ accgugts and
,the nature of the securiUes^af any.,
hal'd, by them, duly verified by affi-___.
davit.
And. take notice that after’ the
Ninth day of March A.D. 1935 the
.said executors will proceed to dis
tribute the assets of the said deceased
among the persons entitled thereto,’,
having regard only to the claims of
which they then have had. notice, and
that the sajd executors Will not; be
’iable for the said assets or’any part
thereof to any. person of whose claim
they shall not then havd , received -•
notice.
Dated at I.ucknpAy, Ontario this-,.
-18th-^dayLof..February., A D,_____
Fiaxman Barkwell, <,R. R. 3, Lucknow,/
Ontario./. .
Gilbert Barkweil, R. R. 6, LuckrfoW,
Ontario. . < Executors.
WIFE OFFORMERIUNTAIL
MERCHANT DIES IN TORONTO
, The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Mr- '
Autarchy occurred in Toronto at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.' Harry
Wor,sell, with whom she had' been- re^-
, , . , - . |si<iing. Her death will be regretted
.church and oh coming out previous by a host/of friends in Goderiqh, and
to the congregation, was on her > way in the Killtail community in Ashfield ‘ •
home when the- accident happened', where for. ^iany ye^rs, hpr husband,
The large bone .was completely broken j Donald McMurehyconducted a gen-
off and aftoe firRt aid. treatment-, at era] store. The deceased whs in her
Brussels, she jWas . removed to ^a- 84 th year. The funeral was held ,in ■
forth Memorial Hospital. Goderich on Monday.1
J ’ :' •, • '
/
J
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