The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-07-12, Page 3411
• .,:w ay,r
lm . •WIyR
:e and Wroxeter
Thursday; July z2'th, x928
WRZOXET'ER ' •MANY PRESENT AT SHOOT,
RE -UNION
The Odd Feliws .attended :I ivin '
•.Service in the United ',Clunteh •Suit-' Old Boys Gather at S. S. No z6
clay evening. Rev. -Mr. Bolingbroke 1 of Grey and; Howick for
preached a splendid sermon. Re -Union
Mr. and; Mrs. Frank Sanderson aucl,•I { —
'daughter of Toronto , are guests at Folks on Wednesday, from east and
the home of Mr, and Miss Ritchie on • west, north and south, thought of
Howick Street. 1their old school section, S. S, No. 16,
.Mrs. Alex Sanderson of .,Harriston ,Grey and Howick, and tured their
spent a few days recently with her steps thither to meet old friends, tea-
mother, Mrs. McDougal. chars and relatives. •
Mr.- R. C, Berlcinshaw or TororL o At two p.m. a'parade was formed
-spent the week --•end .v ith.Mr:.and:Mrs. at a neighboring farmfiouse and head-
Fred Kitchen, returning home Sun- ed by the Mount Forest Kiltie Band,
day 'evening accompanied by Mrs. marched. to the school grounds which
Berkinshaw and son Bobbie, who were beautifully decorated, Revs.
have been here•for the past week. Pritchard and Williams acted as jttd
Mrs. Rae of Sask., also Mrs: Ten- ' ger of the costumes and ar•nounced
nison of Toronto, were renewing ac- the following. winners:, Best Dressed,
quaintances her last week. N. Doig, Jean McDonald; :M., Doig,
Mr. 'arid Mrs. W. T:.McLean and 'D. Brown, R..IvicLennaii best comic.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Patterson, spt..i.t Harvey and Everett Sparling; old
Sunday at Niagara Falls. • fashioned, Verna Harris, M. Doig;
14 Ir. Hugh McLean .and •Mr; D. best calithumpian, Alex Brown. The
Gregg of Kitchener spent•a•week holi- costumes were varied and proved
saying about. Wroxeter, highly amusing also some very in
• The Wroxeter School .Fair will be structive for it gave an insight of
held on Wednesday, September:"xgth. the costumes : worn when grand -
Mr. and :Mrs.:McIntyre and child-! mothers went to school.
rxen. of Fergus spent Sunday with Mr. Following the parade a softball
and Mrs. T. }..Henry. tourt:antent between girls' teams from
Mr, and .Mrs. ,Lawrence Moffatt, Cranbrook, I3lueyale, Wroxeter and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Rann with th Gorrie, was held. , Cranbrook and
families, •of London, are visiting, wi Bluevale played first, Cranbrook win-
friends in ,the village. ning by a,score of 7-4; Gorrie won
The local lodge of I. O. O. r. wi .i from Wroxeter 15-7, leaving Gorrie
visiting brethern attended service in'and Cranbrook forthe play-off. After
the United Church Sunday evenic.; 'a closely contested game,. Gorrie won
when Rev. Bolingbroke, the newly in- by a score of, xh-i2. The line up for
g
ducted minister of the church premh- I the teams were:
ed an instrttctive sermon. Owing to l Gorrie—M. Baker, R. Cathers, L.
'the inten:se;heat and also Orange p• -.r•• 1 Champion,,. L. Cathers, :J: Hastier J.
tions in Gorrie.and Wingham the Sparling, A. Simmons, D. Baker, A.
same day, the attendance was not Edgar.
large.'wroxeter—E,' Hopper, I. Wright,
P. Hall, L. Earls, 1. Mulligan, R. Van -
COMMUNITY ' RATRIOTIC.. Velsor, B. Hopper, A, Musgrove, R.
:BER7(H.CE Stock.
A. community patriotic service will' Cranbrook—E. Knight, ,L. Rose,
be held on tthe',Wroxeter Park, Sun- H. McNabb, L. Steiss, D. Gill, E.
day afternoon, July 22,3nd, at 2.45.p.m.. Steiss, K. McNabb, B. Gill, E. Gor-
Rev. A. W. Barker, .B.D., of Brussels salitz.
Thornton,
will give the' address Special, pro- Bluevale—M. E. Barn -
grams will "ba. provided for the public. ard, Q. Barnard., J. Elliott, P.•Math-
People of all denominations are .in- I ers, E. Thornton, E. Johnson, A.
vited to no-o1erate. .A community Johnson,. M. Mulligan..
Following the girls' tournament a
game was played by the boys of
11/lI1111111111111111111111>!IU®111lAlll®111111II111111i111111 Ethel and Bluevale, 'the former win-
, - ning 31-1. Horseshoe pitching
® which has cone 'back as a sport was
keenly contested by' two teams
7 1 Elliott Land Gurneyof 1V
in =
_, �'I sig. ort
® ons
Alessi -5.
g
®; ham won first and Messrs. Muir and
�' Edgar of Wroxeter second. ' While.
the younger generation were •enj,otying
pro -
for Li themselves in games, the other mem-
. = Leave your ,order g , qsplendid,
your Sp�:ing..Sulit. hers were listening to a
! ® grain; of readings, violin selections,
it . and speeches by old residents. Will-
;rain Doigr the chairman, was the first
= ;I Do it now before the.
1teacher the s ch.o:ol ever 1tad. Oxo »Au
ring- rush starts. I1878, h, taught the first les-
-.' • S� 5 gust 19, e g
_ .son ever taught in that school. He
• _ i, ® recalled how many who attended the
Choose the .cloth and ® school in those days, had passed to
y
o the seat beyond, and others had
—.leave your o rder, have it g'
drifted to different parts of tlxc ani-'
• delivered WhenyoulWallt verse to win.fame and fortune. Mr.
• it. Later ' on the best Doig is still hale and heartyand at
puce$ are so11�1 out and®I>a:esent engaged, in farming.
• cancelled suits to suit ev- s Tout Ball gave the history ,of the
®_ school which proved very interesting.
1 -W.' McLutcheon, one of the boys of.
II former days, who has made a name
for himself in music circles, n
ext de_.
• DAVE"° rte'®
� lighted the audience with a we71-regi=.
1 .; WR;di 1,E-,x°E' R.- tiered bass solo. Following Mr. Mc-
IIIAl111•III�Ih111111M111a1111e111�111�1111A1111t11111s111® Culclteon, Dr. Fowler of Chicago,J.
chola- will render appropriate music.
erjr one.
HARDWARE SPECIALS
IAL
Barb Wine, 4 point 6", roll $4.po
Black and Galv. Wine,
No.' x4 'Dairy Pails, 2 for ....-95c
No. 14 Galv. Pails, each ,-......'_.6oc
All Copper Boiler, reg. $3,5o
for .- - $2.g8
Baskets, values to 85c, for , 250
x6" Cut Star Lawn Mower xo.00
x6" Woodyatt Lawn Mower xx.40
Rub, Tired, Cost. Wagon $4.95
BulkIk Turnip Seed, lb, _ 5o
Seed Corn, per bus. .,....$x.38
Rape Seed, per lb. _ ..,
Woollex Sweat Pads, each 60c
Inge Straps, each 250
Leather Face Collars .•••.$44.50
Discontinued Colors of Faints
at a Bargain.
x Garden. Wheel Barrow.... -..$t.95
Clothes Pins, so doz. 25c
Citic 'Wash Boards, Sp e c... :.- 4g0
Red. Star Washer, reg $xg.5o
,for . ,...$t6.5o.
Neap' 'century Washer,. reg.
$tg.00, for $xt.00'
DUNLOP TIRES
3ox31 Repord ..,._.. $5.95
50x34•. Pacemaker . $7.75
29x440 Imperial Balloon '$9.5o
31x440 Dunlop Dalioon $x3.75.
Tubes from ........ $r•73 up
LINE'S TO CLEAR AT BAR-
GAIN 'PRICES
Renual Wood Polish 250 size
3for ..... .hoc
5oc size, 2 for '750
Liqued Veneer Wax, 25c size
3,for
500
5o size, 2 for 75c
x only 3 turner Oil Stove,
reg. $26.5o, for-.....-,$as.fo
Cottage Paint, per quart...-......8oc
TR,,V US FOR STOVES, ROOFING, SALT, SCREEN DOORS
AND WINDOWS, PLUMBING AND IItATING
JOHN DOUGLAS WROXETER
CABIN LINERS SET
NEW STANDARD
Tipper rigbt—A general view of : the vessel looking aft. Upper -left An .interior view Showing the cabin smoking room
with its :utcurious decorations. Lower—"The Duchess of Bedford" as she appeared when coming up the St. Lawrence River.
Inset—Capt. if. Sibbons. commander of the "Duchess of Bedford?'
p ROOF that the St. Lawrence route is rapidly in-
creasing in popularity and that an era of eon -
tinned prosperity is predicted`for her ports, is shown
by the addition of four new cabin class liners bf the
mew "Duchess" type to the Atlantic fleet of the
.Canadian Pacific.
The Duchess .of Bedford, leader of this quartette
of the largest liners to Montreal, arrived in that port
at 8.45 p.m. June 8th, having completed her maiden
voyage in exactly seven days after leaving Liverpool.
The liner is over 20,000 tons gross register, is oil
burning, two -funnelled, and measures 60.0 feet in
length, and I5 feet in width. She will carry Cabin'
Class, Tourist Third' Cabin, and Third Class passen-
gers. In each class broad deck space is available,
and accommodation is far superior to more expensive
quarters on Atlantic liners of not long ago. The three
sister ships of the Duchess of Bedford, now under
construction in the shipbuilding yards of the Clyde,
are the Duchess of Atholl, Duchess of Cornwall, and
Duchess of Richmond.
The discoveries of radio engineers 'have aided in
snaking the Duchess of Bedford an outstanding mar-
ine personality. For instance, while the ehip's,
orchestra is playing in the 'Cabin 'Dining Room the
music is relayed by means of microphones and am-,
plifiers to the Tourist Third 'Cabin and Third Class
Lounges and decks. Loud -speakers also simplify the,
transmission of orders to the forecastle, crow's nest,
and docking -bridge.
Other interesting facts about the construction of
the Duchess of Bedford are that the twin propellers'
weigh 16% 'tons each, and the 186 foot steel shafts;
connecting them with the powerful turbine engines
weigh about 108 tons. Nearly two million rivets were
used in the Ship, totalling '1;000 tons in themselves, i
some of the plates having as many as 650 rivets each,
'The •advent of the "Duchesses" greatly increases
the passenger and freight services maintained by the
'Canadian Pacific on the 'St. Lawrence route. The
schedule of passenger sailings had already been in- i
creased this summer by speeding the "turn about" of t
the Empresses from a four -weekly basis to meet the
'expected expansion of traffic. The "Beaver" class of l
ships, newcomers to the St. Lawrence also, have been'
placed 'by the Canadian Pacific' 'on an exclusively
freight •service. They run 'regularly. between Montreal 1
and -Londorn and continental ports, making almost as 1
,good time .ae the ,passenger diner .
W. Sangster of Listowel.and several
.others spoke,
The ringing of the school bell an-
nonnced 'that supper was ready and
over 400 sat' down to a bountifully
prepared picnic supper. Following
thtis, a splendid program of musical
,selections, .readings, solos, eta, was
giveim
To A. Doig and Miss Harris .and.
the committee in charge of the re-
union goes a great amount of credit.
.13E -UNION :OF B.RADEN FAM-
ILIES IS T-WFLD
Ou ixionday, July 2, an unique and
pleasant event took place in Ford
wich when the descendants of the
late Henry Braden. together with
tIaemi families,
met in the Agricultural
Park ant rink in the form of a farri-
ily re -union.
At about so o',clock in the. fore-
noon the gathering started to as-
semble and as each person. arrived
the name was taken and at Mulch
time one hundred and ninety-seven
people had registAred. Visitors were
present front Mol•tlach, Sask., Wash- Little GirlInjured
ington and Highland Park, Mich., Os- While Riding in Car
sington, N. V., , Los Angeles, Cal.,
Belleviile, Guelph, Richmond Hill,,.. While, returning from a_motor ride
Comber, London, •Woodstock, Mount Wednesday evening, Miss Marjorie
Forest, Seaforth, Brussels, Mount' Schaefer,: so -year-old daughter of Mr.
Hope, I altncrston, Harriston, Wing- in ,- and Mrs. Wardle A. Schaefer, who
itant, Listowel, Linwolrcl, Wellesley,
Teeswater, Hallyrood, Wroxeter, and
iil'uevale, besides a.great many front.
this 'village and the. townships of
Howick and Carrick.
The Oldest person present was 'Mrs,
Robert .Iirceboru of Wellesley, (lau-
ghter of the late William Braden, a:nt1
the youngest child 'present was Ell- ki owls hitt the little patient • is
. .unfortunate suf.-
wood f -
wood Traden Roberti,icaf-'neat:fermg from the severe bruises re-
*nand:orof lateHenryhcBradnccived iher, acei ent,
den, Teeswater; vice-president, Mrs.
J. J. +. ritchard, Harriston; secretary-
treastirer, Alex Hill, Mount Forest;
correspondent and record -secretary,
Mrs. John Gowdy:, Wroxeter;.•direct-
ors, T. H. Gibson, Wingham; Joseph
Johnston, Lucknow;:1=I. Braden, Mort.•
lath, Sask., 'Rev: -G. Hammond, Com-
ber; Mrs. ,James Klein, Clifford; Fred
Johnston, Holyrood;, Mrs. M. Pening-
ton, Teeswater; George Walkey, Hai:
risto,n; David Vogan, Wroxeter; Jas.
Stewart, Richmond Hill; Erle Corbett,
Fordwich; Chaplain, Rev. G. Hamm-
ond,, Comber.
At the close of this meeting the
.asseipbly stood in silence .for .a few
minutes in honor of the Braden con-
nections who, have passed away. A
historical featurej of the gathering
vas the fact that one of .the descen-
dants of the late Henry Braden in
the person of T. H. Gibson. now of
Wingham, had been born, raised and
married on the farm adjoining •this
village on' a part of which the rink
(where this. reunion was held) now
stands,
was riding in the back seat of, her
—father's' sedan, opened the door off
the car to throw out some straw,
berry 'stems. -
The wind caught the door, 'tdrag-
ging: her out and throwing her with
considerableforce to the roadway
The' exact, extent of the injury is not
At 12 o'clock a bounteous dinner
was served after which the time was.
pleasantly spent in football, softball,
horse-shoe pitching, races and social
chat, the older folks of the gather-
ing finding snore itloaslire in indulg-
ing in tales and rctiiiiiiscenses of, the.
past than in the more strenuous pas-
times enjoyed by the young,
In the afternoon a business meet-
ing was also held at which it was de-
tided to make this ao annual affair,
the next gathering to be in Tees.
water about .july x, T929, The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year; President,
TORY CORNERS
Quite a number front this. part at-
tended the Orange service in the Un-
ited church, Gorrie, on Sunday,
Mrs. W. Weir of Salem, is spending
a few lays with her neice, Mrs. C.lco,
A. Dane,
Mr. John Wylie exchanged horses
one day last week.
Mr. Geo, Dcnyer of Wingham, spent
Sunday in the ,burg,
Miss Lilian Dane visited friends un
this lin last week.
A good nunrb;t Iran this parrt at.
'tended the funeral of Mr, George Un-
derwood of Wingham on Thursday
last, one by one the old neighbors are
passing away.
Melvin Taylor spent Sunday in Gor-
rie, with his aunt, Mrs. George Knor.r-
Son.
Mr. John Montgomery and' Fred
Hyndman have finished grading this
line.
TWELVE LINE HOWICK
Mrs. Hunter of Michigan, is visa;
ilig her old churn, Mrs. Richard (,l,i;.^.
Mr. J. Hill passed through the burg
on Saturday.
•
Mrs: James Underwood liras return-
ed ,tome after spending a week with
Gorrie friends.
Mrs. John Reidt is not improving
as fast her, many friends would wish..
Visitors on this line were, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos, Day, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hays, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rush and
Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. F. Deliter-
ling.
Quite a few from this vicinity at-
tended the re -union on Grey boundary.
GLENANNAN
Misses Mildred and Dorothy Stew-
art of Howick spent a few days last
week visiting their cousin, Master
Stewart Jeffray,
• Mrs. W. H. Marshall and son Jaiut's
spent Thursday last at the horn of
the fornter's sister, Mrs, Wesley
Jet nnyn,
Mt. and i\Irs, Andrew' . Strau,ghan gp
-`
of Godcric:ip spent over the week -end i
at the home of the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell.
Mr., ti Norman Muir left last week
li
for Kingston ,:where ,he t ill attend
Queens University during the boll-
days:
Mr. John Johnston of Canadian Soo
renewed aid acquaintances on the ten-
th on day recently.
Miss .cora'Gilkinson .R. N. of De-
troit is 'spending her holidays tinder
the parental 'roof.
Mr. and Mrs, John Robertson and
two : daughters `Helen and Dorothy` rif
Dakota, spent a few days visiting at
Stokes,
the home 'bf. Mr. and Mrs; Tsatie
Miss Mary Haugh is spending the
holidays with her 1pam'euts here.
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is thereport of the
promotion examinations for S. S. No.
IS, Howick. Honours 7;5%, pass hoe/r.'
Jr. IV — Norman Townsend 64%,
Mac Sanderson 6a%, Clarence Spad-
ing 6o%a, Alvin Townsend (recom-
mended).
Sr. IIT—Helen Hastie 79%, George
K.eil 68%.
.Jr. III — Lobo Hastie 82%, Jane s
Adams (recommended), Arnold Doig
50%, Harry Adams 41%.
arid—Jenette Adams, Evelyn Has?`.,
Loreen Thornton.
ist-Thornas Edgar,, Allan Adams.
Sr. Pr.—Dorothy Hastie, 3. Thom -
ton,
Jr. Pr.—Bobbie Adams, Edith A.d-
alis.
Annie M. Nichol.
S. S. No. 4, Howick
Sr. IV—George Dane (h); Whitney
Dane.
Jr. IV—Jean King (h); Nellie Dins-
more (h).
Sr. III—Stering Finlay; " Margaret
Dane, Frances. 'King, Gerald Gal-
braith; John Neilson.
Sr. II—Jean Steuernol; Earl King.
Jr. II—Walter Taylor; Harold
Kinn.
I—David Neilson; Kenneth
King.
Sr. Pr. Arlene Galbraith; Bernice.
Day; Carl Densmore; Irene Boyd;
Archie Steuernol; Bert King.
Jr. Pr. -Leonard Sanderson; Billy
Bennet; Carl King; Harvey King;
Audrey Boyd; Jean Vittie.
Teacher T. E. Gibson.
SALEM
A large number from this neigh.
borhood attended the reunion at
T'owel's school last Friday.
A number from here attended the
Orange sermon in Gorrie last Sun-
day afternoon.
14Irs. Wm. Wein spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. George
Dane, north of Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bush front
New Liskeard spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer and oth-
er. friends recently.
'The community was shocked iast
Week to hear of Mr. John Gelnntill,
a highly respected farmer of this
neighborhood suffering a stroke while
about to prepare for a Lawn Social
r
''1 111 is
�-1of it
a e andtime Writing iat
at B ut.rg
i very low. We hope to see him a-
round again soon, ,
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. John
Gowdy the past week: Mrs. H. Vog'ai
and son Leslie of Woodstock, Mr.
W. H. Vogan, Sup't of Foreign Agen-
cies for Manufactureres Life ins, Co.,
Toronto; Messrs. Harry, Lou and
John Braden, ll:ortlack, Sask., Mts..
Maud Stoneman, Los Angeles, Cale
and Mrs. E. A. Harris of Fordwich.
Miss Eva McMichael has gone to
Toronto to take a course in Arts.
Mrs. John Fortune front the Soo is
visiting her sister, Mrs, W. A. Mines.
BELMORE
A large crowd attended the Uniott
picnic at Mr. Ralph Metcalf's' Sarur
day afternoon.
Beimore and vicinity helped to-
swell
oswell the crowd at the Old Boys re-
union at Mildmay.
M, Jack Gallaher for Halnii=
otn Sanatorium Sunday;eft her ninny
friends here hope she will soon re-
turn in her usual health.
Mr. Johnston of Sault Ste. Marie,
Also Mrs. Thomas Weir, Mrs. Jack
Metcalf and daughter of Glennon
called on Mary and Hannah Stakes
Sunday.
lblr.'and Mrs.- Jackson of ;Wingham
Mrs. Wm. Irwin and Blanche rn
ored to Toronto last week,
Robert and Jean Curl of Toronto
arc, visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Hackney,
Gordon Mulvey had the misfortune
to get :a blow from the bat while
playing ball at the picnic Saturday;
a number of stitches, were necesary
to close the wound.
LICENSE PROPOSED FOR
THOSE WHO FISH
One of the duties of the special
committee under Hon, Finlay Mac-
diarmid which is toinvestigate the
fish and, game resources of the Pro-
vince will be, it is understood, to.
sound out public opinion on the mat-
ter of a $i fishing license for all resi-
dent Ontario anglers.
The Department of Game and Fish-
cries would like, it is said, to establish
this license fee, but has made no move
to date in view of the strong opposi-
tion to the fee which was voiced by
members of the Fish and Game Com-
mittee at the last session of the Legis-
lature. The Macdiard+nid committee
will endeavour, it is said, not only
to sound public opinion, but to direct
it down the channel the Government
has in mind. An angling fee for resi-
dents would, it is argued, aid greatly
in game and; fish conservation..
Recommendation of the $isee by
the special committee would likely
mean its operation in 5929.
•
POLITICIAN GOT TOO ROUGH
P. G. Saunders; a candidate on the
Democratic ticket in Texas lost the
convention for pulling off some jokes
the ladies thought too rough. Mr.
Sanders in telling how times had
Chartggd cited the following examp-
les: "It used to be that friends dropp-
ed in for a call, but now they Call in
fora drop. It used to be that ladies
showed the styles, now the styles
show the ladies. It used to be that
skirts barely hid the insteps, now they
I barely hide the step-ins." Here the
'women delegates called a halt and de-
, mantled an apology. The Texan , re-
fused and lost the convention. Moral
yuu find it.
S
"Titles*
Quality
+Counta*"
Ifg ffill says xaFke u 1 F;I,iQuality
Counts"
Per 300,060 Leaves 07
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McLarr res
INVINCIBLE
JetlyPowder:
Mrs
for
SURE -JELL
CERTO
For Making
Home -Made
Preserves
29e Bottle
STY
...old weakly is Me besc
p.-aai of its actuality.
Made ;inDonsicioa Balreries
crosrd wrapped il'oc° 5'oar
'32.020041ot7,
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"`r wily" Praia 13'Pee. 4Loaf
Loaf
'7 3
1 OD QUtl JZ'Y
No. 2 T:n
£ork1q
Clark's Potted Meals 3 /or 2St
Libby's Mez,lwich Meat 1St
C. & B. Pastes 27c Bit
C. & B Fish Pastes 23c Btl'.
Fancy Shrimps 255 Tin
I pANCYUALITY-
t.•LNNE[p
15 srr,,,n„)
GRA.PBFRU1T e
•:�mm�.
alter edded Wheat I2c
Pest Bran • 121/2e
Puf fed Wheat.. 14e
Gs'aipe Nets . 9'e
....M1ras .rnaOr,
4 rSA:Mr /4 CZ ARA
ill!
I i1. ;,;a Size.Meaty
lbs. 2,e
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1Pvesesvh ig Requisites
CROWN FRUIT JARS
Small Medium Large
SI*'a$6n: $1"7S642.
Zinc rime, 20c, rienvy rubber tint., S For 25
FRUIT
CARE
Misted Fruit
or Cbarr•ss
35e lb
'ib*IC'rd1t”!�,� Vq
- �R�.10E+NtIFr
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ROLLS
1$ Eaei*
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