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The Huron Expositor, 1938-06-10, Page 6;1 3w ar ,t • Support As pointed out by W. ,J. Cameron of the Ferd Motor Co., 'speaking be- fore the Canadian Clubs of Western Ontario this • spring, support for a young tree may not be natural, but it is sensible and necessary during the early stages of growtth. The same ad- vice applies to many garden plants and shrubbery. Dahlias, tomatoes., large oosmos or nicotine, young shade trees, new climbers, all benefit from sere artificial support while they are getting started. - For tall individual flowers or torira- toes, 6 -foot stakes of wood or steel are aflvisable and the plant is tied to these loosely with soft twine' or retie. Stouter and perhaps longer stakes will be used with shade trees and correspondingly shorter ones for the "%melte - flowers. With vines get- ting ready to cling to fence or wall, string is used or perhaps adhesive tape or staples, where it is impossible to tie. With sweat peas and ordinary gar - dee peas one may use wire, from 3 feet to 6 feet high, depending how tall the peas grow in the read'er's particular part of Canada. Old gar- -deters, however, state that brusbor strings are preferable for the peas as the wire may burn the tender foliage. With tomatoes, dahlias, -etc., usual- ly side eehoots are nipped off and the main stem only allowed to grow. " Cultivation, Since time immemorial gardening has been associated with cultivhtion and scientists now agree that there was a very good reason for the com- WILSON'S •- ,dy REALLY .LY .ILL Onepad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each packet. No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor. Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont. bination. Cultivation pint only kills weeds, which disfigure beds of flow- ers and vegetables and rob these re- spectable things of moisture, and food, but it also keeps soil open so that it will remain sweet and absorb necere sary eh•entioals from the air. Bacter- ial aotion beneath .is also assisted. While a small hoe is almost an es- sential implement there are today other things which wilt relieve much of Gee drudgery w•hioliethe hoe still represents in the eye of the growing country boy. A little three -fingered wire cultivator will work 'wonders around and under growing flowers and' vegetables. A Dutch hoe which is shoved along about an inch under the soil will cultivate a hunared feet or so of perennial bed in 30 minutes. For vegetable rows, there are small cultivators pulled by hand which will cultivate a plot 100 by 50 in well un- der an hour and these can be pro- cured in larger size for horse ler trac- tor. Feed the Lawn Thin lawns liberally mixed with weeds, almost invariably indicate im- poveris'hed soil. Sometimes only a liberel application of commercial fer- tilizer or well -ratted manure is nec- essary to restore rich greenness. Well fed- grass will usually crowd out most weeds 'though it will appreciate setme help from the gardener w'ho Coes not mind spending a few hours with a sharp, long or short -handled weeder.' If this implement is not available,. a good substitute will be an ordinary but'cher's knife. Simply cut the roots well below the surface and remove weeds, letting surround- ing prase ••remain. Such weeding should. be done' when soil is fairly, moist, oteerwte:' .whole chunks of genes will coree out with each weed. Where grass is very thin, it will al- so be advisable to scratch lightly with rake and sow some good grass seed. At this time holes may be fill- ed up Toradually with good soil and sown with grass. Shaded Lawns ti• If moss is growing in Use lawn us- ually it is asign of sour soil Rem- edy is an application of garden lime. If tee ground is shady, special shade loving grass should be eown and pos- sibly some of the overhanging tree branches removed. If roots of these trees are close to the surface. it may be necessary eith- er to abandon •grass in favor of flag stones or to recover surface with another six inches of good soil. Sometimes tree 'roots work up to - ward's the surface simtply because M• on County Coollcld (Continued from Page $) • valuators. ..Reeve Cardiff stated!' he caoncurrect i'i the remarks just made by Reeve Bryans. • "Mr. , Saunders, Reede of Exeter, commented that the did not think thie• was the , proper time to pay tribute to the work tof the valuators, until they had progressed further • with their work of equalization and until we had more concrete evidence of the result of such work, He expreate ly stipulated that this remarks were. not to be interpreted that he lacked any confidence in the valuators, be- cause from' what he had seen. of their work he felt that the result would ultimately prove highly beneficial to the county. Mr. Hugh Hill, Chairman of •tthe Cat- tle Breeders' Asspciation, addressed council in respect to the eraddcation of Tuberculosis ' cattle from among the cattle herds in the county. He stressed the importance of the live stock industry and the importance of making ,Huron a restricted' area and also requested that a smell grant be given in order to educate the citizens• of the county on this important sub- ject. He closed this remarks by intro- ducing Mr. W. P. 'Watson from the Dep trtment. Mr. Watson made a very interest- ing address and pointed out the ad- vantages to be accrued by making Huron a .restricted area, and also stated that the 'government would ask in return for their services certain requirements, as an example: The owners would have to agree to de- stroy all cattle that react to the test and permit them to be slaughtered ur.d•er government inspection. Own- ers would receive market value for those animals destroyed, except for the portions unfit for consumption. He stated that the percentage of tankers (or those utterly unfit) which have to be destroyed. is about one-half of one per cent. He stated that more money could be made out of. a re- stricted area and he also stated that there 'is water there and nonebe- neath. Heavy watering of lawns once a week rather than li):'ht dai'lyt sprin- kles will prevent this danger and will also'be best for the lawn itself. - In coot weather lawns can be cut short every four or five days if grow- ing fast, bet in tare, hot weeks\ of sum- mer leas frequent and less short mow- ing is advisable, Filling in It is a good plan. old gardeners state, to use- started annual flower plants of the kinds mentioned above for planting among tulips and other spring flowering bulbs voh4oh will be past their best in a few more weeps. They need something to hide dying foliage. Then again quick .growing annuals will always be used for filling in any blind spots in the per - mullet beds where winter has been w usually severe. They cheerfully "CHIP IN" to pay for the TELEPHONE Reductions in telephone rates — local and long distantte — in 1935, '36 and '37 have effected savirigs to telephone users in Ontario and Quebec of nearly one million dollars yearly. This is the practice in many holies —the "working age" youngsters to whom the telephone is a social necessity— chip -in to pay for its M. J. HAB.KIRK, Manager. t•14. modest cost. They never miss the few cents a day that telephone her. vice costs—in fact they, and their parents too, supply couldn't get along now without the telephone. jY 1 ..,+ON E osil R the Vatted States Is aImest entirely cameo/ disease, except for one or two eeatiena, and ae result they might bar cattle from other countries that are without tuberculin test. He Mat- ed ,that the Old Cahn rk y had spent 12 million dollars to cleanup this dds- ease and ars a result we may be re- stricted in. our Markets to that mei- try unless we ©lean up our cattle sherds. Dr. Campbell, of the Department, was also introduced by the previous speaker, and he spoke briefly on •tthe, same, question. One of the remarks was to the effect that the , public health through the district can be effected by disease among the cattle. Dr. CamtpbeIl responded to any ques- tions, as did Mr. Watson. Mr. McGibbon, former Reeve of Winghaw, addressed council briefly. Mr. A. N. Fellows, District Muni- cipal Engineer, addressed council briefly. Mr. A. E. McWha, of Windsor, ad- dressed, eounoil respecting the writ- ing of the history of Huron County. All that he required from the mem- bers was permission to !have access to the documents. Mr. McWhat was assured' that consideration would be given to his suggestions. Mr. Wr. Henderson, formerly reeve of Morris, and Mr. Jas. Moffatt, reeve of Turnberry in the years 1918, 1919, and 1920, addressed the members briefly. Mr. Erskine, County Treasurer, ad- vised council of the need for more vault space to accommodate the docu- ments in Ms office. The .report of the Agricultural Ad- visory Council was .read' to council ed on tnotien reread clause by clause with Reeve Mawhinney in the, chair and adopted with the following amendment: That clause recommend- ing that the Huron County Council take •steps to acquire land for refor- estation purposes be struck out. The report of the Executive Com- mittee, t Education Committee,m' Fin- once Committee and the Children's' Aid Society were read to council and adopted as read. The report of the Property Com- mittee was read to council and on motion reread clause by clause with Reeve Saunders in the chair and adopted as read. Peter. W. Scott - W., D. Sanders:' That the Property Committee attend to secu•ri-ia;gal,rger: vault spac'W for . the Treasurer. Carried. E. Douglas- Brown - Goo. Armstrong; Tthat the County Council of 'Huron is strongly in favor of the completion of, Provincial Highway No. 21 (the Blue Water Highway) between Bay- field and Kincardine, and that we urge the Provincial Government to provide for the surfacing of •a consid- erable portion of this road this year, and that copies of this resolution be forwarded to Hon M. McQuesten, Minister of Highways, and to Mr. Bat- lurtyne an•; Mr. Robertson. Carrit d. R. Turner - Alex. F. McDonald: That the county road between Gode Tich and Ctiborne cemetery be treat• ed for dus'. Good Roads. L. E. Cardiff - Geo. Armstrong: That `we hold in Huron County o' annual county picnic and enjoy to, gslher a day by the lake. Carried. Geo. C. Feagan - Gilbert Frayno : That a letter of sympathy be sent ta Mrs. Richard Johnston of Asthfietu I ownship, and Miss Mabel Bailey, of Godericb, in the loss of husband and fatter. Carried. J. H. Scott - R. Turner: That ti e agreement existing between tthe coun- ty council of Huron County ant Messrs. Mogg and Quinlan to equals ize the assessment of Huron Coun .} be nfirm , by bylaw. Carried. G. C. Feagan - Gilbert Frayne: That we give a grant of $50 to Mrs Davidson for theol tt•ron County Eau• cat'onal Association. To Executive Committee Alex. F.- McDonald - R. Turner" That this cann'oi1 grant $50.00 to Trus- tees' and Ratepayers' Association o' Heron County. To Executive Comm't- tte Geo, C. Feagan - L. E. Cardiff: That the county council picnic be held at Harbor Park, Goderioh. Carried. L. E. Cardiff - J. H. Scott: That we, the county council of Huron, are in favor of the County of Huron be- coming a restricted area for T.B„ are that we grant $250.00 to pay educa- tion and initial expenses in connec- tion therewirth and that a bylaw be prepared. Executive Committee. J. M. Eckert - L. E. Cardiff: That we, the members of tthe County Coun- cil of Huron, allbw Mr. Albert Mc- Wlia, a graduate of the University of Western Ontario, London, to write a history of the County of Huron, and agree to allow him to make full use Of all documents, hooks and manu- scripts which we have in our posses- sion, and which will be .necessary for the completion of this undertaking. Mr. McWiha may use the material for a thesis for a degree if he so desires, It is understood Mr. McWii.at will re- turn such material and be responsible for care of same. Education Commit- tee. Fred Watson - That the annual Jowett's Grove at Peter W. Scott That we adjourn at 10 a.m, Carried Reeve Shaddick : picnic be held in Bayfield. Lost. - Reeve Livermore: to meet tomorrow Friday Reeve Livermore, of Clinton, inquir- ed respecting the responsibilities of an indigent who had moved from place to place within the county and had not rem.ain•ed a sufficient length of- time in any one municipality 10 claim residence. Reeve J. H. Scott, of Seaforbh, in- quired if any report would be pres- ented to codncil from the delegates who were sent to Ottawa earlier in• the year in reference to improve- ments asked for at the Goderich har- bor, His inquiry was responded to by the menxbers of the delegation who were' present, namely • Mr. Haacke, Warden: Reeve Eckert; Reeve Turn- er and Reeve Brown. Mr. Patterson, County Engineer, in- quired if council would give cansid- eration to the question of more office space required under "his department. This matter 'was dealt witchby the following Motion: Kerr - Brown; • That the Prapertr Committee be -empowered to study and investigate the possibility of re- ar -ranging the offices in the county bid -Ming with •tike 'object of providing pots at commodadenr for the ,00 ntir PIC .BAC --- PIPE TOBACCO FOR A MILD,COOLSMOKE engineer and report to council at De- cember session. A secondary report of the Educe - tion Committee was read to council and adopted as read. A report of the Huron County Road Commission was real to council and on motion reread clause by clause with Reeve Keyes in the chair and finally adopted as read: . A report of the .Legislative Com- mittee was read to council. Saunders - P. W. Scott: That we go intoacom- mittee. of the whole to consider the Legislation .Committee report and that the Warden remain in the chair. Carried. Eckert - Cardiff: That the com- mittee rise and report that the Legls- lative Committee report' was adopted with the the following amendment: That we ask the advice of the county solicitor in this matter. Carried. J. H. Scott - Bryans; That the fol- lowing members, namely, Warden Haacke, Reeve Eckert, Reeve Turner, Deputy Reeve Brown and the County Clerk be a committee to draft a• reso- lution to the Govermmnent in Ottawa, urging their early consideration of the question of constructing a new road to the harbor at Goderich. Carried. •Cardiff'.,- Wilson: That we hold the annual picnic on Saturday, June 18th, and that the Warden, Robert Turner, Mr. Brown, the Clerk and Treasurer, Mr. Feagan and Mr. Frayne be a committee to look after same. Carried. McNali Grain: That R. Cardiff, G. Armstrong, J. Leiper, F. Davidson and R. Turner be a committee to give assistance and advice for equalization of county and a, bylaw be prepared confirming same. Carried. Eckert - Slhaddick: That we hold the county council picnic on July 20. Lost - A supplementary report of the Ex- ecutive Comr littee was read to coun- cil and on Motion reread! .1 clause e b Y clause with Reeve Leiper in the chair and adopted as read with the excep- tion of the clause dealing with a grant of $250,00 wh'itch, was ordered tabled until the fall session. A supplementary 'report of the,Ag- ricultural Advisory Council dealing with a clause in the original report recommending that the council take steps to acquire lands for reforesta- tion- purposes, and which clause was referred back to the committee for further consideration. The report re- commended that the county solicitor be approached to explain the the most advisable procedure to take un- der the circumstances. Council con- curred in the recommendation. Davidson - Armstrong: That a com- mittee, to be known as the ,Reforesta- tion Committee, composed of five men namely, Roland Grain, --Gilbert Frayne, A. E. Toner, J. H. Scott and Fred Watson, be set up. An amendment to the 'above mo- tion was presented. McNall - Keys: That each reeve secure a list of lands possible to secure in his municipality for reforestation and present it at our December +session•. An amendment to the above amend- ment was presented. Eckert - Me- •ti.:rv;. That we take no action now, 'cant that t'he matter be tabled until the fall session. The yeas and nays being asked, for on the amendment to the amendment they were recorded as follows: Yeas —Reeves. J. A. Bryans, J. M. Eckert, Walter O. Kerr, Edward Lamtpoet, Fred Livermore, Chester Mawhinney, Alex. P. McDonald, Chas. McKay, George McNeil, Percy Passmore, W. D. Sanders, J. 1H. Scott, Peter W. Scott, R. E. Shaddick, W. J. Stewart, 15 yeas, Faye—Reeve George Arm- strong, E. D. Bryans, L. E. Cardiff, F. L. Davidson, Geo. C. Feagan, Rol- and Grain, Wilmot Haacke, Henry A. Keys, Jas. Leiper, A. Toner, Robert Turner, Fred Watson, T. C. Wilson, Gilbert Frayne-14 nays, The amend- ment therefore carried. ,F'eagan - Armstrong: Tthat the county council give a grand, of 50% of cost, purchase price not to exceed $75, to any sobool section in the county desiring to buy an acre of land adjoining school grounds to be used for reforestation and the ex- pense of caretaking to be taken care of by the section. The yeas and nays being called! for they were recorded as follows: Yeas —Reeves Armstrong, Brown, Feagan, Haacke, Comport, Livermore, McNeil, Toner, Turner and Watson—l0 yeas. Nays—Reeves Bryan s, Cardiff, tavid- son, Eckert, Frayne', Grain, Kerr, Keys, Leiper, Mawhinney, McDonald, McKay, Passmore, Saunders, P. W. Scott, J, H. Scott, Shaddick, Stewart and Wilson ---19 nays. The motion was therefore loot, McNeil - Watson: That the Pro- perty Committee be given authority to make the changes in offices they deem necessary and to the best ad- dantage and that they make any nec- essary repairs and decorating; that whatever,filing equjpmentt that,is nec- ess•a.ry be purchased. Carried. Cardiff - Dayidson: That this coun- ty council favor the proposed scheme of Mr. E. C. Beacom to have an acre of land adjoining each' public school sectton to be bought and planted with trees. That the Department of Edu- cation be advised. Carried. MeNall - Frayne: Tibat we adjourn to meet at 7 p.mt, to complete the re- maining businese. Motion lost. P. W, Scott - Sanders: That By- law No. 16, to equalize the assess- ments; No. 17, to raise $81,901.69 for general purposes; No. 18, to raise $84,115.24 for highway purposes; No. 19 to raise $11,067.77 for provincial highway; No. 20, to raise $39,494.42 for schools; No,t 21 to confirm the payment of certain expenditures, were read. Road Commission We have inspected moat of the county roads this-sgsing and find "that while some roads were impassable for a short time and all -suffered contsidt• erafriy daring the severe spring con- ditions, ali are now' in good condition. Early melting of the etnbw reduced the arnottlt't of work .expeot.t on snow semo'val, but this Saving 'blas jbeen • ti ii 1u fly Mere than lost in depreciation of ,the read anal hes b Ole Oaarierg. Your CooManis+slorl b :e turned in two Ford 'fru cl a as part eyment on two thew Fords, and bought a .new Dodge .truck for the tar distribuboi•. It is the intention to use the old Rea, formerly under the tar distributor, to operat'' a weed sprayer, which We have been conoldering pt;rehasing. We have at present on `trial a (heavy Diesel powee ''Maintainer, and it ap- pears) likely Vo" fill the • rtquirementts. We have examined the,rods ask- ed for as additions to the county road sYntein, and recommend that -these additions,• tota'li$ug about 30 miles, be made, as follotvs: 1. In the Township of Ffiowiek, the road between concessions 14 and 15, from the Turnberry-Howick boundary easterly to the road between lots 20 and 21 (Fordw+loh sidteroad). 2. The boundary of -Howiok and' Turnberry Townships from the Grey Township boundary northerly. to County Road No. 12. 3. In the Township of Morris, the road from the. north tovwnline of Mor- ris at Bluevale to the Canadian Na- tional Railway and the road from No. 4 Highway at Belgrave easterly to the Canadian National Railway. 4. The town line Hay and! Stanley Townships, from No. 4 Highway westerly to the Blue Water Highway. 5. In the Township of Hay, the road between concessions 10 and 11, from the provincial highway at Zur- ich, souttherly to the south town tine. 6. In the Township of Stephen, the road between concessions 12 and 13 from the provincial highway at Dash- wood southerly to the south' town line at Mount Carmel. While it is felt that a check on licenses is desinable, recent police ac- tion" in laying chargee against motor- ists for not carrying permits, and other slight infringements of • the Traffic Act does not meet with our approval, and we recommend tliet the Department be asked to have their officers exercise more .discretion. We further recommend that the De- partment of Highways be asked to sue a specials license for vehicles us- ed 'only on the higthway for transport- ing machinery from one place of op- eration to another. The 'layout of planting, etc.,for thee Dunlop Tomb property, has snot yet been received, and no work of im- portance has been clone as yet. We have, however, secured from the Can- adian Pacific Railway a lease of the adjoining area at a nominal rental fee. Our examination of tee property snows the practicability of construct- ing a motor road to it from the east. About 50 rods of road wily have to be andlevelcrossing built, a c ors n over the C.P.R. made. It is possible that the oouncil of Colborne may be persuad- ed to build the road to a point across tyre tracks, and if this be done, we recommend that the remainder of the road be built. It is the intention of your Commis- sion to carry out as far as possible the program of bituminous surface construction recommended in the En- gineer's report in January. It has been concluded that 1.9 Mills as a county road levy Is the amount de- sired to be expended by- the council, and th+e'following estimates are giv-t en with that In mind. Estimated1938 expendi.tunes and comparative 1937 expenditures: Maintenance'° 1937 1938 Expenditures Estimates Weeds $ 4,325.85 • 59,500.00 Grading 415.02 40Q,00 Ditching 125.50' 100.00 Dragging 11,505.46 10,4)00.00 Culverts 1,301.64 1,000.00 Bridges 647.30 1,000.00 Resurfacing 31,314,57 35,000.1,0 Tarring 34,316.61 33,000.00 Snow - ... , 3,213.13 8,500,00 Drains 4 405,75 5,000.00 Calcium chloride '12,907.62 8,000,00 Guard fence . - . 370.97 800.'10 $104,965.17 5113,300.09 Summary 1937 1938 Construe non' • ...$12,90611 $ 6,258.09 Maintenance ... 104,965.17 113,300.011 Machinery .. - - . 11,658.73 14,700,00 i'rban• 'rebates - 2,355.53 9,744.00 Superintendence 4,541,17 5,000,00 Co, bridges .. - , 760.11 800.00 Employment ins. 1,252.29 1,300.00 $138,439.11 $151,102.00 Nin -Subsidy Traffic .Officer - Liability inns'? - - Olaims Lights Bdy. settlements Com. pay lists Interest Deficit 1,879.85 '418.37 514.13 40.00 1,818.32 495.20 3,412.03 2,000.00 400.00 400,00 40.00 912,00 600.00 3,500.00 2,500.00 $8,577.90 510,352,00 Totals .........$147,017.01 $161,454.00 Receipts Levy $75,26100 x84,115.00 Sales & rentals 836.64 500.00 Gov, grant - - . , 68,488.32 75,551,00 Tidy. mete. due 1,004.66 818:00 Outstanding ac- counts 3111.23 370.00 Traffic fin•ee 605.40 100.00 $146,566.25 $161,454,:,0 Re resolution of the Council of the County of Perth, asking the Provin- cial Government to pay 75 per cent.. of the cost of snow removal, we con- cur in this resolution and rieeommend that the Ontario Government be noti- fied accordingly. Re resolution of the council of Wel- lington asking the Government to as- sume the whole cost. of . anew remov- al on certain roads, we's recommend no action. Re resolution of Waterloo county council, respecting increased grants botwards the cost of bridges and cul- verts, we believe ,that the intention of the original motion covered, only con- struction costs, and we recommend that the Waterloo conudil be advised. We recommend; that the Provincial Government be petitioned to refund to the municipality ellgas tax paid on gasoline used in the construetion and maintenance of county and magi-, cipal roads. Three temdlers• have been received tar • public Iiabilitty insurance cover- age, and we recommend that the ten- der of Thous. Wilson, 'fors policy with the Ocean Intsaratn ei Company of To- roittto, art"a marsh o of $493.54 tot $20,000.00 and $40;000,00 cov `xttgb, be JUNE 10, 193 , Kidney AOds Rob Your Rest Many- people' never seem to get • gaol night's rest. They turn and toss -lie awake and count sheep: Often they blame it e "nerves" when it may be their kidneys. Healthy kidrisys filter poisons frons the blood. If they are faulty and fail, poisons stay in the system and aleepkasness, head- ache, backache often follow if you dew's sleep well, try Dodd's Kidney Pella --fur half a century� favorite remedy. tat Dodds Kidney Pills _.- accepted. Re motion of Messrs. Turner and McDonald that. the road to the Cloi- berne. cemetery be", treated- for duet, it is the intention. to treat the. por- tals of road in ,Salltford with bitumen and the remainder should be stabil- teed, which will be done if funds per- miL Property Committee Reap -eating a uniform for the jani- tor: ,4t a meeting of your for, on March 1st it was decided to pur- chase a uniform and cap .at a price of $31.50. We believe that such ac- tion should meet with the whole caun- ell'•s, approval, Carried. Respecting estimates of repairing old • h'eating system at the gaol or the cost of a new system: The eommit tee has visited the gaol and made 'am inspection of the'beating system- We do not think it advisable to spend any money on file a1d oyster:a. The esti- mated nosh of a new system would be about $600.00, of wthich we have plans and specvfieations. The Inspector of Pl'isons has agreed to meet your, com- mittee on June list to discuss this- matter. hismatter. Cara+ied- Res•pecting magistrate's ,office• and: office for the Children's Aid work : We have a sketch of a proposed plan for a magistrate's room arid a Ohil- dren'•s Aid room. Since the January session instructions have, been receiv- ed whereby we understand, the Mag- istrate is required to procure their Conti ed on nor7 (Page ) FULL LUE FOR YOUR Printing Dollar • There's a commonly used expression: "You get just what you pay for." - The rule applies to almost everything you buy—printing included. • Good printing can't ' be produced at a poor price. Poor printing, even at a low price, is expensive, because it givers the prospective . customer the impression that your service or product is not up to standard. We give full value for every dollar you spend with us for printing—and our our prices are always fair. Let us figure with you when you are ready to place another printing order. Just '+Phone 41 'The Huron Expositor 1tt r, t�F},'"i:Vf;Paif/ Sgkai1R�riSCp':1