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Tenders will be \ received up to September 1st, 1927. west or ary tender not necessarily\accepted, For further information apply on premises to THOS. G. LAUDER, * Durham The wellâ€"kn@wn Lauder farm, in mediately adjoking Durham corporaâ€" tion, on Provin4al Highway. 100 acâ€" res, more or lass, in good state ef cultivation ; g frame house, barr and outbuildings ; Nelectric light, gocd water, 2 wells, one drilled ; convenâ€" lient to High and \Public Schools : concrete sidewalk tA gate. Flesherton, champions of the Cenâ€" tre Grey Baseball League, has been obliged to drop out of the schedule this season and will leave the race to Dundalk and Kimberly. Flesberâ€" ton was not able to round up enough players for the games. Kimberly, by defeating Dundalk 2w to 17 at Dundalk, are now a game bebind Dundalk. Flesherton drops from League Mr and Mrs Thos. Brown, Mr and Mrs Will Clark, MrAnd Mrs John Menry, were all in Dromore Sunday last, where, with other members of the Henry family, met together, for the first time in many years. . The fimily pew in Amos Church, which was regularly filled in earlier days, was again full and all did silent honor to the parents who tho‘ gone before, yet speaketh. Held reunion at Dromore FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER ~*Amazing Quality This is itâ€"Darken the room as much as possible, close the windows, raise one of the blinds where the sun shines in, about eight inches, place as many Wilson‘s F‘y Pads as possible on plates (properly wetted with water but not fooded) on the window ledge where the light is strong, leave the room closed for two or three hours, then sweep up the fies and burn them. See illustration below. t . P k w __ Put the plates away out of the reach of child 1 o ””n:. reach of children until reâ€" PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED D. McTAVISH & SON ALBERT NOBLE Flesherton Durham Then go for a ride. Revel in the thrilling spurt when you "step on the gas". Delight in the smooth operationâ€"the swift sweep of the passing miles. Marvel at the way the car hugs the road, the ease with which it obeys the steering wheel, the promptness with which it responds to the brakes. Here is quality expressed in terms that milâ€" lions now can understand and enjoy. Here is quality obtainable at New, Lower Prices, which reflect the savings of tremendous proâ€" duction and which demonstrate the willingâ€" ness to share these savings with the public. . . Here is a car of amazing quality . . . for everybody, everywhere. aâ€"szec UALITY in design. Quality in conâ€" struction. Quality in appearance. Quality in performance. Never before kas any lowâ€"priced car possessed them to such an amazing degreeâ€"because no other lowâ€"priced car combines the progressiveness of Chevrolet and the diversified exferience. the vast resources and the matchless facilities of General Motors. Study today‘s Chevrolet. Mark well the arisâ€" tocratic beauty of its linesâ€"the superbly executed details of its Fisherâ€"built bodies. Prices at Pactory, Oshawa, Ontarioâ€"Taxes Extra New and Lower Prices in Chevrolet History or Ecenomical Transpertation ‘_ The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in a gown of white georgette, wearing her mother‘s tulle veil arranged wito orange â€" blossoms. She â€" carried â€" a shower boquet of Ophelia roses, lily of the valley and baby‘s breath. She was attended by Miss Ruby Kerras maid of honor, who was handsomâ€" ely attired in a yellow georgetie gown and picture hat with hose to match and black satin slippers. She carried a boquet of Columbia roses and lilies of the valley. The flower | girl, Miss Isabel Craig, cousin ot the bride, looked lovely in peach georgette trimmed with blue and carried a basket of sweet peas. Mr. Ernest Kerr, brother of the groom was best man. \ _ Valves groundAcarbon cleaned, carâ€" buretor adjusted, \and ignition overâ€" hauled: labor $3. parts extra. This _offer will expire SeX. 1st. Don‘t deâ€" lay: act Now. mith Bros. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s fathâ€" er, 65 Hounslow Heath Kd., the hapâ€" py couple leaving later for points north, On their return they will reâ€" skle at 41 Laughton Ave, Toront». Special to Ford Owners. BARR â€" KERR 8t, David‘s United Church, Toron to, was the scene of a pretty wedâ€" ding, on July 30, when Miss Nellie Barr was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur Kerr. Rev. C. A. Mustard ofâ€" ficated. Hymeneal Mr and Mrs Joseph Noble of Durâ€" ham, met with. & motor accident. When turning. off the highway, they collided with another car coming out the 18th concession. The cars were slightly Aamaged but occupants esâ€" caped unhurt. Messrs Jas. Eden and Richard Hanâ€" na made a business trip to Fergus on Tuesday of this week. Mr Wm, Nelson is the latest purâ€" chaser of a Star touring car from Mr Alf. McCabe. He mhade a trip to To ronto on Monday for same. R M. Christieâ€"Comp. C, Lit. 2, British Hist. C, Geom. C, Chem. 3, Latin Auth. 2, Lat Comp. 2, Fr. Auth. 1, French Comp. 2. F. Dingwallâ€"Ance Hist. 1, Algebra C, Geom, 1, Fr Auth. 3, Fr Comp C. J. Ellisâ€"Brit Hist. C, Ane History C, Chemistry C, Fr Comp. 2. | I. Farrellâ€"Lit. 3, Alg. C, Geom. 2.] Physics C. E. Gibsonâ€"Comp C, Lit. C, Lat Auth C, Lat Comp. 3, Fr Au. C, Fr Co.%. M. Hendersonâ€"Algebra 1. J, Irvinâ€"Brit. Hist.1, An His 1, Ch.1 A. Matthewsâ€"Comp. C, Ane. Hist. 3.' R. Rifeâ€"Comp C, Lit. C, Physics 2.! Fr. Auth. C, French Comp. C. Middle Schoo! Exam. Results Holstein Cont‘n. School 1â€"â€"1ist class honors, 75 per cent or over, 2â€"2nd class honors, 66 to 74; 3â€"3rd class honorsâ€"60 to 65; Câ€"â€"â€" credit, 50 to 59 per cent. M. Arnillâ€"Brit. Hist. C, An. History 1, Chemistry C. J. Christieâ€"Comp, C, Alg. C, Physics 2, Chemistry 2. 1 Mt. Forest Holstein Mt. Forest (Orioles)â€"Petty, Pike Hoover, Campbell, Murphy, Hodge Gregor, Bilston, Padfield. Umpires, McKenzie and Fenton. Score by innings: Holstein (Twinks)â€"Eccles, Brown Walls, McCauley, Fenton, McDougall Lynch, Cockburn, Lucas. Holstein defeated the Orioles of Mount Forest 14â€"1, and are now leading the league with one game to play. The ilneup: . Schenkâ€"Physics 2, Lat. Comp. 3, Fr, Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. _ Simâ€"Br His. C, Geom. C, Phys. C . Tyndallâ€"Brit. Hist. C, An. Hist. 3 Geom. 3, Physics C, Chem. C. Mr Robt. Sim and his Sunday Sch class were entertained to a social ev ening at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo. Fenton on Tuesday evening. Mrs Fenton is spemding a couple weeks at the summer resort at Port Elgin. Mr and Mrs Brown and Miss Thomp son of Toronto, are visiting with Mr and Mrs R. Sim. Mr and Mrs Gray, Mr _ Norman Gray and Mr D. Davidson of Alma, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs J T. Reid. Dr Groves and Miss Sutherland of Fergus visited with Mr and Mrs Irâ€" vin recently. Eight members of the local branch of the Women‘s Institute attended the County Convention held in Durham Tuesday. Mrs J. T. Reid and Mrs. W. H. Rogers, members since this branch was organized, were presentâ€" ed with silver tomato servers at the above meeting, Mrs. Smith of Owen Sound is visitâ€" ing with the Tyndall family. Mr Merton Reid of Seaforih, spent the week end with his mother, Mis H. Reid. Miss Reta Roberts spent the first of the week in Toronto. Miss Edna Zimmerman of Belgrave is at present visiting her relatives, Mr and Mrs N. McGuire. Mr Joe Cannon of Bruce Mines, in Northern Ontario visited with friends in the village. A carload of fans motored to Lisâ€" towel Monday night to see the sud den death game between Chesley and Kinburn. The game resulted in a tie, 2â€"2. The W.F.A. have decided that the two teams again play in Listowel next Wednesday, the game to comâ€" mence at 4 o‘clock and to be played to a finish. The winners meet Brantâ€" ford in the finals. Mrs Pritchard of Guelph, is visiting her sister, Mrs Irvin. © LOCAL AND PERSONALE Miss Davidson of Newton, exâ€"prin cipal of the Public School here, re newed acquaintances here last week Mr and Mrs Wim. Rife spent the past week with relatives in Detroit. Miss Cora Lawrence of Durham, visited her sister, Mrs R. B. Long, o ver the week end, c Dr. and Mrs Parr of Toronto, Mr and Mrs Fred Brock of Port Perry, were the guests of the Arnill family last week. Quite a number from this vicinity spent the week end at Wasaga Beach Mrs Stein and son of Tavistock, were recent visitors with Mrs H. Reid Mrs Jno. McDougall and son El wood of Dromore and Mrs Webster of Saskatoon, visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Bert Eecles. Mr Tuck of Minto, visited his ne phew, Mr A. Tuck, last week. AJLAN‘S CORNERS HOLSTEIN LEADER tti 14 ing the bill well. A News is very scarce and we hav« very little time to go after it, but everything is lovely, and what better news could one rustle ! It was with feelings of sadness we learned of the death on Saturday last of Mr Archie Thompson. Archie was an industrious man, and served his day creditably, in his own little sphere Commenting on the fine sermon in Knox United Church on Sunday Jast by Rev. Mr. Fettis, a member reâ€" markei "We thought when Mr Smith was away holidaying, we would be The harvest is coming in very fast which necessitates the farmers aâ€" dopting daylight saving, not for the fad of the system, as our city cousins do, but from actual have to. Mr and Mrs John Pollock (nee Anâ€" nie McCannel) are visiting numerous friends and relatives and taking in the Orange picnic at Swinton Park. Mr and Mrs Herb Love and childâ€" ren of East Egremont are visiting at Collingwood and Wasaga Beach. Mrs C,. McCannel accompanies them. reanpdinanntaiiiedainsiabat BBE :555 10100004 | Miss Eva Lawrence is spending a couple of months in Toronto. | a dozen. Mrs Sheppard and son Ralph, also Mrs Downs of Toronto, were visitors the first of the week at W.P.Watson‘s Mr and Mrs Jas. Brown and family of McWilliams, also Mrs W. H. Harâ€" grave and Miss Ethel spent Sunday at Mr Wm. Leith‘s. Miss Gracé Ramage is a visitor this week with her brother ReginalM. 1 Priceville softball team played the return game with Dromore last Friâ€" day evening at Wm. Leith‘s field, Dromore defeating them by the score of 22â€"6. Some game, the home team making so many home runs we lost track of them, but we think we would be safe in saying somewhere near € ‘accompanied by Mr Lloyd Allan, ‘spent Sunday with the former‘s sizâ€" ter, Mrs Robert. Lewis. Miss Grace Robinson of Toronto, who spent a fortnight in this locality is visiting at present at the home of Mr and Mrs James Petty. There was a large attendance at the Girls‘ meeting of the Women‘s Institute held at the home of Mrs. John Hill on August 2nd. The main item on the program was a debate, "Resolved it is easier to live with a goodâ€"natured slouch than with a clean crank. The affirmative was upheld by Misses Thelma Wilson and Ethel Hill and the negative by Misses Tena Merchant and Marion Henderson. The judges were Mesdames Alex. Milne, Jas. Wilson and Bessie Ritchie, who decided in favor of the negative. We think the girls must refer to the laâ€" dies in this Aebate, as it would be unfair to place we men in this cateâ€" Mr Wm. H. Hunter threshed 14 acres of barley the first if the week and reports a yield of over 45 busbels to the acre and a fine sample. Beach. Messrs Campbell Watson and Ed. Smail reâ€"shingled S. S. No 13 school last week. Mr Walter Ferguson has the contract of Aoing the painting this week. Mr and Mrs John Andrews, Mr and Mrs Thos. Daly and Mr and Mrs W, H. Wells spent Sunday at Wasaga Mrs W. H. Rogers, a charter memâ€" ber of the Holstein W. I., and a conâ€" tinuous member Auring its 25 years, is being honored by a presentation at the W, I. Co. Convention today in Durham. We understand three other ladies (Mrs T. J. Reid, Holstein, beâ€" ing one) are receiving similar souyâ€" enirs. Berry picking is the order of the day if you are lucky enough to find a papt;h. Some have started harvesting ry Mather, have been enjoying a vis it at W. J. Philp‘s. Mrs. I. Rawn, South Bend; Mr and Mrs Vernon Rawn, Riverview; Mrs. R. Christie and Master Ivan, Hotâ€" stein, were recent guests, Also Mrs W. Stevenson, Miss Jessie and Masâ€" ter Ira, South Bend, who remained a few days. Rob. Haas attended Dromore church last Sunday and visited his old school mate, Alex. Renton. We are glad to hear Miss Jean Laâ€" mont, Mount Forest, is improving nicelyâ€"able to be out again. Miss Mildred Rogers, Toronto, is home enjoying her summer vacation. Mrs F. McCaw and little daughters were week end visitors. Mrs Philp Sr., Masters Bert and Har Dr T. Urquhart, a@ccompanied by his mother and his cousin, Mrs Little of Owen Sound, visited his sister Mrs F. Reid last week. He expected to commence his return trip to South America next week, after an enjoyabâ€" le three months‘ holiday with home friends. Miss Fettes from near Denver, Col has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. A Henderson, Mr and Mrs Robt.. Nichol, Sperling, Man., were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Philp. Mr Frank Coutts has returned home from a visit with his nieces in Toronto RLYTH‘S CORNERS THE DURKHAM REVIEW NORTH EGREMONT please, but this man is fillâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ‘i The garment workers of the Instiâ€" | tute, presided over and taught by Mesâ€" [ dames Harding and Burgess, had on ; exhibition a number of samples of the Ichlldren's work, all beautifully workâ€" | ed and completed. A good work has ,been done by these ladies, assisted | by Mesdames Pickering ardi A. Livâ€" ‘ingstone. teaching the young girls | to be skilful in sewing and making. Diplomas were presented to the girls | by Mrs Harding. One box of work is to be taken for exhibition to London, | England by Miss Aikens, delegate there from the Can. Federation, and another is to be sent to the Exhibi tion at Toronto. The names of the girls who received diplomas were Ina Mrs Wm. Harrison, rep. for North Grey, gave a fine paper on the "Alâ€" phabet of Life". She took each ietâ€" ter and Arew some fine moral reâ€" marks and thoughts from them. |\ _ After dinner reports from the disâ€" trict Presidents were read. _ East Grey has 17 branches all doing good work; North Grey, 19 branches, very ‘active; South Grey, 14 branches, Al |lan Park, Aberdeen, new ones, and Louise reâ€"organized since last Conâ€" | vention,. _ From funds raised all help iin various activitieeâ€"assisting | churâ€" ches, schools, Institutes for the Blind parks, Armenian boys at Georgetown and individual help in sickness. The |E|mwood Inst. raised $1260, bought an unused church, and fitted it up as a Community Hall for the village. | _ Then an interesting event occurred ‘in the address read by Miss Scott of Durham and signed by Mesdames | Glass and Giles for Durham Inst. and by Mesdames Hastie and Thorne for \ Holstein. It was the presentation to the charter members of each Instiâ€" itute of a silver tomato server. Mrs. McGirr and Mrs S. Patterson or Durâ€" !ham, Mrs W. H. Rogers and Mrs H. | Reid of Holstein, were the recipients. IEach replied and thanked all in very Iheartfelt words. Miss Winnie Blyth ; then favored with a solo "Mother Maâ€" | chree" in a clear and expressive voice _ Mrs S. Banks, Shelburne, 1st Vice President of Federated Inst. of Ont., enjoyed the presentation to four pioâ€" neers in the work: would like to see Mrs Jas Gardiner among them. She said when 21 she got married, joined the United Church and Women‘s Inâ€" stituteâ€"three special events. _ She grieved for the passing of Mrs Buchâ€" anan of Ravenna, telling her a few weeks before to carry on as her work was done. Grey was one of the only two Co. Conventions in Ontario; Simâ€" coe the other: Grey blazed the trail for union, then all Institutes formed the Prov. Institute. She spoke strongâ€" ly on all women voting for tempeiâ€" ance issues and equalization of hydro rates and supporting doctors in New; Ontario. The Medical Association and Women‘s Inst. support one now at Tobermory. We should leave all polâ€" itics outside with rubbers and um brellas. _ All women â€" should support‘ prohibition as the right thing to do. A resolution moved by Mrs Downs,| was passed objecting to beauty con-f tests. | Successfal Women‘s Institute good one. . She said that Holstein Inst, gave her a warm welcome when she came to this country from Devon seven years ago, and that the Instiâ€" tute makes for good citizenship. She deplored the defeat of the O.T.A. last fall and hoped that women would stand and vote for all moral laws. The underlying principle of Home and Nation is ‘Coâ€"operation‘. Our nation is the greatest in grain exâ€" porting, pulp, nickel, asbestos, salâ€" mon, etc., and the land of hope and glory is Canada. We hope to print this paper in full in the near future, so withhold further comment. new Inst. hospital at Tobermory, and such was found to be the case. Miss Marg. McGirr brought up aâ€" bout the deficit of $26 last year at Kimberley Convention which that district had to shoulder, and hoped a charge hereafter of 25¢ for one meal might be put on. This brought on the cause of the deficit and quite a warinm discussion took place. The address of Mrs. Thorne, Rep. of South Grey, on "Women‘s Part in Home and Nation Building" was a Questions as to who should vote for officers was settled by electing all by acclamation: Mrs. Danard as Preâ€" sident; Mrs A. Myles Viceâ€"Pres.; and Mrs Long, Secy. Miss D. Deane of Owen Sound, Publicity reporter. _A standing vote of thanks was tendered Mrs Holliday for her able conduct of affairs during her 2 years‘ Presidency From TORONTO (Union Sation) ~Aug. 30thâ€"â€" _ From QTTAWAâ€"Aug. 30thâ€" 1201 am. (Migâ€" 10 am &%l::;cfi) ;:&pn.;xo.ug.-. night Aug. 20th); 12.01 noon. ":.mu. â€" 12.01 a.m. m ':1?.30 a.m. (Midnight ct m "m:m-m mzz)AmUn.d-y. Blackâ€" mtih&-,wo-.lhdhu Georgetown and Inglewood. AUNHNHHKNGeTiihermepetiitiinmmmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmemas 222222 CC South and East in Ontaric SEPT. 7Tthâ€"From Stations in Ontario, HHNNNNNNETNTrrmmmmmmntenetrnmmmmmmmmmemmmmmeseess 22222202 Plus half a cent per mi I""lPEG Calgary, MacLeod and $1 5 To RETUVRNINQGâ€"Hair HARVESTERSI (Continued from Page 1.) »opecial Frains for â€"From Toronto, Caledon Order your job printing from the Review â€" Letterheads, envelopes, statements, billheads, invoices, auc tion sale bills, dodgers and handâ€" bills, wedding invitations and anâ€" nouncements, etc. ‘ !! Shoes :n.all styles at greatly reduced u prices. fl TAYLOR & CO., Dromore Miss MacPhail, M. P. gave a mas terly address on the history of the Emancipation of Women, tracing their freedom from earliest civilization to the present. At first ‘men thought they had no soul, but at last advanced them to spiritual equality. John 8tuâ€" art Mill was the first great writer to advocate women‘s rights; finally the Great War gave the women of Britain the vote, and Canada after a long struggle received it too. struggle received it too. Next Convention will be held at Meaford. There was some fine comâ€" munity singing, "O Canada", "Cod bless our native land", "Home, sweet home", "Blest be the tie that binds". Mrs. R. MacFarlane presided at the pipe organ. McDonald, Mary Levi, Marjory Noble Gertrude Glass, Isabel Henderson, Isâ€" abel Jamieson, Norma Allen, Violet McLean, Dorothy Pickering, Abbie McLean, Mary Moffatt, Elizabeth Harâ€" ding, Anna Ritchie, Jos. Falconer. LAasl, BCet + M“‘wd. Coi“m i0, also Stations in Quebec West of St. Andrews and I .c'h.dm Capreol, , Toronte,. Inclewood Tet ana vi;__; _ ", NGrews and L YÂ¥. Come Where you always get it good Prints and Voiles THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, Mt. Forest Ladies‘ House Dresses Hosiery Crockery We have reduced the balance of our stock to clear at prices that are bound to sell every one. Just a few left in Voiles and Ginghams.........~ n PWR ,â€".:-{â€"-Alwm 10 AH pomuu.:erlp- » Mw & EI“- IC%““O-H&I! plus $20.00 to destination. __â€" * Wl to Winnipeg, topa, s 21 °Bs Per mile beyond to all pointsin Maniâ€" A. GROAT & soNn LA aay_ _ O C102E ETS 200 14 Jct. and West and South thereof Remmmmmmeetimenennnmmmmmmmmss.sss2 20 C in Silk and Cotton, as lOW AS .. .: 1 ¢@rx18isx‘x :4 Plain White Cups, only 90¢ doz Tumblers......â€"..... 60¢ doz Fancy Chinae at prices to comâ€" pare with any catalogue. 111 V QI1CB ........ _ 18e to 3.98 25,00 0 WANTED FARM FO ALE Two hundred acres Glenelg towanâ€" ship, being lots 7 and§8, con. 18. On this properiy is a frame house and bank barn, with outer buildings Plenty of water, good rd: seven miles from Markdale. \This is a splendid crop farm. ill be solo cheap, with very easy . Appis to Mrs Neil LivingstoRe, R. R. 2, Holland ntre, Ont., or _ Albert Livingstone, Durham Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typ ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Civil Service. Practical Methods Fall Term Opens Sept. 6th Business Training will place YOU in a Position of Responsibility. AUGUST 18, 1927 Call or write for Catalogue. MoUNT . THAT‘S BERVICE O ALE es Glenelg and 18, con. 13 . B frame 1 ith ter build ood hard : : lale. § This rm, ‘ill be easy *4 vingstoRe, olland ntre, 19c pr at one time« be obtained The _ Hospital jars and contain« left there througl Prof F tical Sp« House, J dizziness will be obtained by t fruit if they will Combs‘, or Vollet Poultry Wante monthly meeti Ist. All brett be present McLean‘s blacksmit Hahn Hote!),. Hich paid . A Swam Wilder‘s Lake Two young people campers at . Wilder‘ Marding and â€" Bown staged a swimming ) the Lake from extrer Jamieson‘s cottage a dstance of 1%, miles, ished fresh. Now 1 ify for the big Toront With so Wednesday cil minute until next , Danny, Nrs Artin Wednesda ture in hi the arm i 1. ©. D. E. hold Social Eve Canadian Greys, 1. 0. DE other of their socia) ‘dumm» hand bridges on FPriday n Operation in Little Ber old daugater d sf ZAl}â€"OP sented to i Sadie MeDo: the gift in nig 0i Normi ver Hospital, sult of an 0j trouble has the hip or « tes. The of Presbytcrian S. S VOL. L, NO. 3 <yn~nown S 2 OPa The M their clas ties to 0 les were in J ing, Mrs MceB lane were the a cut gl cussful itt and M Greenwood s @Trol ely. The weath as could be desi congregation . as sters, shared in A softball game races and severs races indulged it plete wthout the bountiful and th vrand day. Sold Farm to Glenelg mar Mr Jos. Patterson has his farm on E hall Jot 2. ecluve rly f remont, througt Review, to Jos Youug . gets j september, _ M; this farm with for he parchased sam« from the | late . Russell with the exception 0f or West has been a contin there. Mr Patterson wi proved in health, is ; walk as the result 0 stroke ho suffered zo and doubtless he has : ing days behind him. Picnicked at Beaver Mead On Thursday, Aug. 1%th day School of Queen 8St. CH its annual picnic to whi members _ of the congrega invited. A â€" splendid pn sports had been planned : sports had been planned all enjoyed. There wore ming contests and one which created much merr walking the greasy pole over the river. This w Floyd Cairps. After boi freshments hod been ball games were played enjoyable altermoon was 1t ad a Oe The their club rox might Wim Eastor dis S y w ala tin Thurs id a UÂ¥ Hanove 14 the J oth ti contihA people 1 at | M onCc OF +«( 4 the U B4