The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

322$ ‘WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13TH, 1922 VqFOR SALEFHand power washing machine and wringér, in good con- _ dition. Cheap. Apply 20 Holley Ave., Weston. that a by-law was passed by the Muni- cipal Council of the Township of worth York on the twenty-eighth day of August, 1922, providing for the .issue of debentures to the amount of _ Eleven Thousand Dollars, 'for the pur- (pose of erecting, furnishing and equipping two additional rooms to the present school building in School See- "tion No. Thitry-one of the Township of North York, and that such by-law was registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the East and West Riding of the County of York on the sixth day of September, A.D., 1922, and any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice and cannot be made there- after. University of Toronto Toronto Conservatory of Music _ West Toronto Branch 2998-A Dundas Street West (Opposite High Park Avenue) MR. ERLAND MlSENER, Principal _ Opens September lst, 1922 ‘Pupils May Enter at Any Time Studies represented under following wheacls: Piano, Vocal, Violin, Theory, Elooution and Kindergarten. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas, m. Steele, Late of the Village of mashville, in the County of York, “aired Farmer, deceased. OTICE k hereby given pursuant 'to the Trustees and Executors Act, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Thomas H. .1Steele, who died on or about the twen- -ty-fifth day of June, 1922, are required to send by, post prepaid to the under- signed, the solicitors for the Executrix, their names, addresses and statement of their claims duly proved by affi- davit, on or before the twenty-third day of September, 1922, and that after the said date, the Executrix will pro- .ceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to those claims of which she shall then have notice. “Overland Touring Car with careful and capable' drifer for hire. 163 John St., Weston; Phone 268 1STRAYED-rcqnto the premises of Geo, A. Anderson, Downsview, brown mare. Owner may have same by paying' expenses. Phone "112rR-B. Mavety‘Bt're‘et, Toronto, Solicitors for the Executrix. wANTEDr-ut caretaker For Westmirr. ster Presbyterian Church. Apply' between ti.30 and 7.30 p.m. to R. J. Bull, King St., Weston. DATED at Toronto this second day of fepttryyT, _A.p.,._l9??, -_...e__-._ -__ H. D. GOODE, Clerk of the Township of North York. 3yrANTEDr-A, girl for general house- work. Apply 232 Main St. North, LOgT---A blue silk umbrella with ti ’Erown circassian walnut handle. 7akera, pff the Westoa,suburbar1 2 . 'Nclock car on Thursday, August .1 24th. A substantial reward will be given to the one returning it to “the Times and Guide office. _ DATED the ninth day of September, 1922. Ia05T---Will the party who picked up ibis raincoat by mistake at the corn T 1rpasron Friday evening, September 'lst, eommuriicattrw"1th Major Hil- ‘dflie, 190 Church St., Weston, phone . 468J. {.1143 rt/ltr SALE-For September planting, isms roots, 14 varieties. Poenies, JA'ivspberries, Marlborough, King, ‘Herbert and Columbia, also 100 irjiots Rhubarb. 'Apply T. J. Reas- C-to'n, Scarlet Rd.; Weston. L Pupils prepared for University Examinations STUDIO: 195 John Street, Weston Phone 504W sTAAYED-r-T? the premises of Geo. 'fRearson, lot 18, 2nd line, Etobicoke, (iv/prigltt bay horse. Owner may have jiri/ne by paying expenses. '3WGDON-tAt Weston, September 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. fKingdon (nee Alice ll. Sims) a,son, stillborn. tBPTrr-or, Monday, September 11, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, Lemaire Ave, a daughter. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ANbERStiN & 'McMASTER, 225 116 Westom , Between 9 and 12 a.m. and ‘7 ' after 6 p.m. CLASSICAL, NATIONAL, INTERPRETIVE AND MODERN DANCES For particulars apply 16 Rosemount Ave., Weston Phone 37A MISS GLADYS COOPER TEACHER OF DANCING NOTICE 'TO CREDITORS Kathleen ll. Rodgers TEACHER OF PIANO open classes October 7th i), ll, LaRose MOTOR LIVERY BORN tle Red. The funeral service, which was largely attended, was in charge of the Rev. D. T. L. McKerroll, of Vic- toria Presbyterian Church, after which Stanley Lodge, A. E. and A. M., of which deceased was a member, con- ducted the beautiful ritualistic burial service. He is survived by his widow, one son, Clarence, and two daughters, Lula and Ruby, at home, also his aged mother residing at Baden, and three brothers, John of Listowel, Edward of Toronto, and Albert of Kitchener, and three sisters, Mrs. A. IA Clemmer of Toronto, Mrs. B. Flowers of Kiteh- ener, and Mrs, Chas. Reiha of Baden. Vernon Rowntree captured the 218 Pace at Toronto Exhibition in straight heats with "Cr" Custer to win he had to dispose of such horses _as Don Patchen, Sunny Jim, Red Man and lit- Thirty-four years ago he entered the merchant tailoring business on Dundas Street, but owing to ill health he had to relinquish it about two years ago. His death on Tuesday at the age of 54 years was deeply re- gretted. Mr. Gabel was bor mat Ba- den, Ont., where in 1890 he was mar- ried to Miss Mary Smith. Table Suppliers il Another of West Toronto's pioneers, 'warbyried on Thursday - in the person of August M. Gabel, of 59 Hewitt Ave. WEST TORONTO LOSES MER-, 'r CHANT--- MASONIC FUNERAL Medical Discovery, the well-known tonic tor the blood. This strength- _ builder is made from a f_ornyala..whW1 Dr. $itytee found most effective in _ diseases of the blood. _It contains no alcohol and is an extr.act of native roots with the ingredients plainly stated on the wrapper..: VGoodred ’ blood, vim, vigor and Vitality are sure to follow if you take this Alterative 'Extrsct. Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery clears away pimples, and annoying eruptions and tends to keep T thtrdorifplexion fresh and clear. This Discovery corrects the disordered con- ditions in a sick stomach, aids diges- 'tion,' acts as a tonic and purifies the blood. Write Dr. Pittee"g Invalid! Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and reeeitre opptidential medical advice without charge. All druggists sell Discovery, tablets or liquid. t9igttatureof Always bears For Infants and Children In Use For Over so Years CAST0R IA Le Page's Grocery The picture which apgrears here of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. ., was taken in 1910. As a young man Dr. Pierce practised medicine m Pennsylvania and was known fur and wide for his great: success in alleviating disease. He early moved to Buffalo and gut up iA1 geady;po -use- form, his ' olden THEY’RE HERE FOR YOU 415 MAIN ST. PHONE 178 What This Buffalo Physician Has Done For Humanity all us or look our stock over before you place your order elsewhere. Just the Dainty Food You Want for Your I Outing or Table Appetizing and Wholesome 13W: Mrs. Wm. Cook returned to her home at Boscobel, Wis., on Friday last after spending six weeks' with her sis- tep, Mrs. Thomas Holley, Church St. The University of Toronto, Conser- vatory of Music have opened a branch in West Toronto, which will be a great advantage for any wishing to avail themselves of study in the west end of the city, and suburbs. Mr. Erland Misener is principal and has a most A merry party pt local c1tizens held a most enjoyable corn roast on the banks of me number last Thursday evening. Impromptu speeches, band music and various Kindsyof sports pro- vided amusement for all. We are sorry to report the se1 illness of Mrs. Robert Armstrong, maire Ave., and ‘wish for her a SPI return to health and strength. Mrs. ‘Elson Dean, of spent a couple of days the home ot her aunt a and Mrs. John Dickin. We are sorry to repo after a two weeks' vacation spent in Nest York and other points. Mr. Lennox, of King bt., accbmpan- iett by Mrs. Gordon bakin, Maria tit., left on Saturday to spend a few weeks at Port Gaming with Mrs. A. G. Goulding. Mr. J. M. Pearen was in week. Mrs. Pearen and he returned from spending the Muskoka. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. F. mount Ave., returned after a two weeks' l Nest York and other Mrs, Porter, of Burtir1gton, and two little boys spent a few Ways last week w1th her parents; Mr. and Mrs. John Gardhouse, Lemaire Ave. I Mr, Elliott, of Wilham tit., has his house to Mrs. Thompson, of ton, who will take pOSSessxon a October Ist. Mr. Geo. Packham returned home last week with a good bag of game, the first shot of, the season. Miss Ellis, of the ,Bell Telephone Co., returned this week after a pleas- ant two weeks' vacation spent out of town. _ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Thompson and family, of Detroit, are visitors at the hope of, Mrs. Thompson, Cross St. Mr: McCort is spéndirig a few days with his son.at Bolton this week. 'Miss Gladys Cooper, of Rosemount Ave., is opening classes in classical, national, interpretative and modern dances on October 7th. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rodwell and. Miss Rodwell returned home last week after spending the month of August at then" summer cottage, Par- ry Sound. _ Mrs. James bangster, of Chatnam, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Kaake, this week. Miss Grace Smith 1returm. ed to her home il,r,' 5ngwa last week after a pleasant viSit lytth Mrs. Kaake./ Mrs. Hutchinson is spending the month of September witn her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hanna, at Port "Carling. Emmnummmmmflflfllflflflmflmlllllllll“[11lIllllllllllflllflmmlllllllflllllIUIHITHIHIHIIlllllllflllflmillillllllflHIllflIllIllIlllllfllIlllllHlIlllllllllllflflfllllllfllllflflllflllfillllfllflm Kindly send or phone in the names ot your visitors. We want all the news. No charge for items under this head. One reason, why selling by Long Distance IS so sui- prisingly successful is, that it enables merchants and manufacturers to put their best selling talent on the job of selling possible customers not on the travellers’ routes. The real salesman sells them by Long Distance a stan- dardized stock of the best-selling goods. As they are well "advertised, these goods, if well displayed, prac- tically sell themselves. Duplicates, odd sizes, and additions to stock are ordered by Song Distance, and are shipped immediately by express, parcel post or fast freight. ' Long Distance has become the Salesrrtan's right hand. It reaches everyone you, could hope to do business with.- The Telephone Directories are a complete guide to "Who's Who In Business". Reach out for more business! Go beyond your pretent selling radius! Put your best salesmen on the job of Selling by Long Distance! BUFFALO -ra"un Ma/fried-s' Ieare Bmrtrat,o : 9:00 P.IM. Elam {Lave CW - 3:00 P. M. Arrive Csayvsu.A2m _" 7:39A. M. STANDARDTM Arrive 8mm - T.80 A. M. )Cpnlections at Cleveland for Cedar Pam, Put-iss-Bay, Toledo, Detroit and other points. Railroad tiekets reading between P.stralo and Cleveland are good for ms rtatlol on our Stampers. Ask vour ticket agent or tourist agency for tickets We & B Line, Ragga Toqrist Aqfqrgobde Rate- vThes.f,aove.1aed & Bxlfrau, Beautifully 'colored 'ptitfitti Dazzle chart a: The Great gsir, "atiEEWisTsEE tive weds. Alsotst or our 32pm mama! and descriptive booklet free. ,wmecnons.“ uluvtanuu w. vzuu' cum... x 1r1-a-'69r “new, yum-v ~,-- '___ - -"""""P 7,7, "__ tiekets reading between Ppralo and Cleveland are 590d for iitr'ie,r,tJiigt on our Stampers. Ask gm htt was? or rpm-mt agency for tickets we & B Line. ew Tourist Automobile Rate- 10.00 ound ip, with 2 days return limit, for cars not exceeding 127 Inch wheelbase. "t(iiiis'rsi's'ii'r Reach out For More Business ersonal Paragraphs Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station returned homie and Gray: Owen last , town last have just summer in en Sound, t week at uncle, Mr. I of IV this w: , spent selling by Long Distance is so sur- ul is, that it enables merchants and put their best selling talent on the :thp. customers not on the travellers' THE serious 1g, Le- speedy Rose- week s sold ' Bol- about «mm. . ter.CPCiT.T.trftre, sprwxvgg TIME The young people of the Methodist Church held a very enjoyable corn roast on the Humber banks on Tues- day night, later going to the home of the Misses ANrilliton, Humbermount, for a social hour. / Dr. and Mrs. H. Stevens, of Regina, were the guests of Mrs. A. Coulter, Main St, during exhibition week. Weston coal dealers have been tyslr- ed to meet Fuel Controller Ellis, of Toronto, at his city office on Tuesday morning for the purpose of discuss- ing the fuel situation. have visit er IN Remember to put the clock back an hour on Saturday evening before re- tiring, then Ihere will be no confusion as to the correct time Sunday morn- mg. i F Miss last WI last week on the t Hughes' p ness trig splendid grains 'o pointing year. In last Leonard ard T. , for violi 191 Mai sues this shooting Scarlet of same this week Among in the Ju petition M Matton, SE Vernon P vegetables Mrpted Mrs. W. J. Skelton and Miss Louise and Master Herbert ar- rived home on Wednesday after an en- joyable trip out west and through the coast to Seattle. V ' Reeve J. M. Gardhouse is at Ottawa Mr. J. M. Gardhouse, of Weston, shipped two Shorthorn bulls from the local G.T.R. station,on Monday for showing. One was'sent to Oshawa and Aict other to McKellar, Qnt. capable staff under the following mu- sical heads: Piano, vocal, violin, the- ory, elocution and kindergarten. Miss Isobel Moffat, one ‘of our local girls, is a teacher of violint at the West To-. ronto" branch. It may be of interest to some to know thatpupils entering this branch college are! entitled to all the" privileges of theJToronto Conser- vatory, and are given* free admission to recitals, lectures _ and social func- tions. Ali teachers aresvfully qualified and enrolled on the Conservatory tac- ulty. ' , " st week after spe 1 the continent ughes' party. Mrs. Burton a-nc .ve returned home sit with friends on points. Remember to put Mr, M r, ”Nov. 15th LlccmrIasNo violin Main trip this ly) AND GUIDE. WESTON Minnie p to the 1 in the yielding g- to a i is notice, g that fr Road is a will be st week's i should Morley h ek judging 1g the win Junior Fa _ were: W second or, Plunkett, 1tittt1ttfi'ikl8tll winners at t Farmers’ jt 1 Wreford l on he.avy i :ett, "Weston, Davidge 11 r spending r, and sheep , an: on receipt of little after a the coa with returned home ' the summer h the J. L. coast the C. N judgihg ( Hewson: . horses, s on a busi- 's crops are district, all everything p for this second daughter extended and oth- At of Mr. Ir. Leon- ll classes home at owners com- 1, of and l is- and This was the first introduction to the cobble stones and if a worse road could be found to march on in wet weather than cobble stones, then there is art- other experience for the troops of the Canadian Expeditionary Force. A great deal, of clay was softened by the rain and just made is slippery enough to tangle ones feet when on the march. At 5.00 a.rn., the rest camp was reached and although tents were there, it mat- tered little to the troops who were content to drop anywhere for a sleep. By one who knows, mess orderlies were called for as the cooks had rid- den ahead and had prepared a meal. This meant that several did not get the odd forty winks but they might just as well have done so as the great majority preferred sleep to eating at that particular time. It was a case that night if you were not sea-siek, then you were not in style. Many who travelled from Montreal to Plymouth four months previous had not suffered any ill-effects but were disposed to give in by reason of so many others who would persist in "Whooping' almost at your elbow. Glad, well, yes-when the boat docked. A sigh of relief went up like a gust of wind and that terrible feeling was over. Then commenced a weary hike to the rest camp at two a.m., just beyond Boulonge.\ - The officers, being young and en- tirely new to the conditions, had the unhappy faculty of wanting to look at your gun and see that you had a full kit and that your iron rations were intact. They never seemed to want a rest and by the same one who knows and who was both in the ranks and wore two stars, the responsibility did not rest there but on the man higher up who also seemed obsessed with the idea that you should be looked over from time to time. They never doubt- ed a soldier if he said' that he was fully equipped, but they just wanted to see. A The battalions hav: Colonels gave final i, which he told the ml due to move off to that they would be l Every member of t was intoxicated with day had arrived wh able to take up our Front line and so m did name that the Is ready established. F took place and then Folkstone Harbour. six miles required 11 and to add to this y If cobblestones were hard to walk on then a road with a six inch layer of soft sand was a good deal worse and the troops met that on their march from the rest camp to the railway sta, tion five miles away,-which march was taken under a broiling sun. The French people were out in their: mas9- es to gaze on Les Canadiens and many heart rending scenes were witnessed as the war had already made its ravages felt in this area through the loss of their nearest and dearest. All English speaking troops were regarded as the Saviours of the country and were greeted accordingly. Each passing day marks some an- niversary in the Great War and to many, to-day will stand out as one new- er to be forgotten. Early in the morn- ing something seemed to indicate to the 2nd Division which was then sta- tioned at Shorncliffe, Sandling and Otterpool that a move was contemplat- ed. The Orderly room was the scene of activity and a general hush fell over the camps interspersed by subdued voices with the apparent question on their lips, "Is it France?" Late in the afternoon definite orders were re- ceived to pack all kits ready to move off at a minutes notice. Supper was served at the ordinary time and all ranks ordered to fall in with full marching order. This order had long been explained to the troops anda list gave the full quota of what heavy marching order meant and owing to lack of space, that list ‘will have to be dispensed with. , C The troops were evidently expected as a train was in readiness. Nothing had been spared but what would add to the already long list of experiences in travel and not oneunember of the second Division or any other Division should ever kick at train service or accomodation as that last thing was awaiting us. "Dix neuf Chaveaux" greeted the eyes of'all but we were packed in "Trontecinque" with small windows through which one may peer and get a glimpse of the country. One either had to stand or lie on the floor and owing to the cramped space, both positions were in order, alternately. Arriving at se. Omer, is was thought that we were to rest for the night, but not so, someone had decreed that a forced march would take place and it did. The lid goes on for that march but just to mention what happened the full kit. Every troop had complied with the original order but the farther you march the heavier became the pack and all along the road everything that could be discarded was thrown on the roadside. The French people should have enough underwear, bully beef and other items to last them for at least a couple of years yet. The road was littered but the troops had that much less to carry and the arrival at Caestrae was duly made. JStraggiers-waadered in for the next two days and later moved on to Messines. 7 -u, Landing in France and Subse- quent March of Second Di- vision on Anniversary SEPT. 14TH llilljls STHHN‘E MEMUHIES Tired And Weary Train Service First Parade Mal a, Mer forerunner when we the pier, i thenooats c" Heavy Kits The e pier, e, boats later half sul i when we sho t our positions so maintain the 2e lst Division I 1. Final kit ins) then the long t having Order aving assembled, the l instructions during men that they were 0 go to France and e sailing that night. that 2nd Division th joy. At last the when we should be 'ur positions in the inner of whe we crossed Ler, the batt; oats allotted. ter attacked :' submerged) battery. The t savour the t three hours a nearly four wearisome 1' This, of ( ms in the the splen- m ltd al- inspection g hike to of-about ur hours , hike, it f course, what we by a ) took eEng- troops and a St. Phillips' On Sunday, September 24th, Harvest Thanksgiving Services will be held in St. Phillips' Church at 11.00 a.m. Rev. Robt. Sims, B.A., will be the special speaker for the day, On Wednesday, Sept. 27th, a congregational Thanks- giving Supper will be held in the Wes- ton Town Hall, followed by an excell- ent musical programme. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all the members and adherents. These services are of special importance to, and call for a good attendance. God has blessed the land with a bountiful harvest and it behooves all to render Him Thanks, Honr, and Praise, therefore you are called together to pay your vows unto the Giver of all good. Remember the dates, Sunday, Sept. 24 and Wednes- day, Sep. )27. ____g "p', Old Presbyterian Church Under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society, a special servims will be held in the Old Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock standard time .Mrs. H. P. Thomas of Toronto will be the special speaker. - On Tuesday afternoon the Ladies of the Old Presbyterian Church Missionary Sociesty met 'at the Chureh and packql the annual bale of goods for the Mis- sion Fields. The members have been busy during the past season and an ex- pellept quantity of quilts, clothing and other useful articles are ready for ship- ment. The bale will be sent direct to headquarters in Toronto and from there sent to theproper authorities for distribution in the Mission Fields of the West. r tc u_;__‘ Methodist Church On Wednesday evening a special meeting of all the officers of the dif- ferent branches and societies of the Church as well as_any who are inter- ested in the Church Work will be held in the Church auditorium. The work for the coming year will be reviewed and the special guidance and leading hand of God asked for in connection with the work undertaken during the coming year. ,_ _ . _ "Sorry to mention it, old man, said Briiywht' ebut it'rsix months siritpeiti borrowed that'$5 off me arid' you promised faithfully to return it in six weeks." "I know it," returned Jobson, tak- ing a memorandum from his pocket. "That bill was series F. No. 672,945, issue of 1910. I made a note of it, then spent the money. Since then I're been #rying to recover it, but haven't succeeded." RR r STRONG SCHOOL BOOTS d. _ BOYS AND GIRLS _ _ You can't do better than buy here. Be sure and see ' [ the lines we have to offer. We also have a few lines of Summer Shoes at ' C reduced prices. ' MAIN ST. NOI;TH WESTON "But," said Brown, "any other $5 bill would do as well." "No," responded Jabson, shaking his head. "I'm a man of my word. I said Pd return that bill to you/Brown, old friend, and I meant it. Just as soon as I come across No. 672,945, series F. issue of 1910, I'll see that you get it, for I'm not the man to go back on my promise,' no, sir."-iston Transcript. . MRS. ANNA WENDT DIES AT THE AGE OF 95 YEARS The death oecurred yesterday of Mrs. Anna Rosenna Wendt, 95 years of age, at 205 Glenlake Avenue. Mrs. Wendt was born in Breslau, Saxony, in 1828, and came to Canada as a nurse about 1850. She lived in Lind- say, Ont., for over fifty years. On the death of her husband, 1915, at the age of 91, Mrs. Wendt moved to Toronto. At the time of her death the was living at the home of her son-in-lar, George A. Learn. Mrs. Wendt is survived by three daughters, Mrs. George A. Learn, Mrs. John Sanilford, of Toronto, and Mrs. Lena Jameson, of Los Angeles, Cal. Also br23 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Ifeeeasid was in full possession of her: faculties, and very active up to. the the. 9f. hgr death. (llllllillll RIMES A MAN OF HIS WORD 5 year 5yghr, Bonds . Maturing lst November, 1927, _ or ' 10 year 536% Bonds . if; ', Maturtisg 1st November, 1932. FULL PARTICULARS are dbtainable upon appli- cation to any branch of the Bank of Montreal in Canada. ' T _ L of the Minister of Finance, is prepared to effect; without charge, exchange of the above bonds for THE BANK OF MONTREAL, under authority AILL_II:A:_.,UA_£T'33, ,,,A, . 1 . tr DOMINION OF CANADA VICTORY LOAN BONDS MATURING IST DECEMBER, 1922. I 3tins or.'m'r,='xr.T:")ar, 2k ;Salt,2'pkts. .150 ;Diamond Cleanser, 3 tins 23c .Gyspy Stove Polish, tin ..5t Pure Jams, Raspberry or C Pork and Beans, Aylmer Strawberry, 4 s. .... Macaroni, ready cut Zlbs. ............2k Jelly Powders, 3 for . . .25c Marmalade, Orange or Grape- fruit,2jars ........25e Baking Powder, 1 lb. tins _ ...... .... ......23c Wekh’s Grape Juice, small tize, 2 bottles ...1 . .25c Monarch Flour, 24 lbs. $1.08 Potatoes, peek ..... ..19i: _ PHONE FOR rr'.. _ bt PHONE 25 "c'ifl: Pure foods point out the pleasant path to health and happiness And here's a pointer for you that we want you tdput down in your put. food memory that good food sign in the picture above is pointing directly at this gro- cery store. ”mu-I nu a, I I new“ Mona; mazxes Money ttnsratrj't"iy win work whllc you alum lczned at good Interest, w you can find sate d saus~ was? hammers tt',iliiiiii a ney-tMoan ad. int. urolassl- tled Want icolumns, A tlret tnortgagp 1: as sata'as a bank 93:3 the interest lu‘lco as My. PAGE FIVE 78c _ $r,