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The Huron Expositor, 1938-10-07, Page 3t s: P 'f r , 1 4 A + , 4 4 ,a A ♦ 4 1• 4 • A ,. 4 * A • A .a 4 • A f .W, n it 44 • lnt'�i7> a a' ui �V ' 'GRER '1; 193.8 roln w� Seen an the c ounty at ers ' (Continued from Page 2) .are smart and active, Mr. Phillips be- ing a -regular caller down town for iia mail. Their family consists of three children, W. B. Phillips, who with Mrs. Phillips and their son,. S. B. Phillips., of Owen Sound, were here for the 'ce'lebration; Mrs. W. J. Herr, .of town, and Herbert Phillips, of Sas' katoon, who.was unable to be present. The bridesmaid at Mr. and Mrs. Phil - dips' wedding, Mrs. John Lawrence, resides at Chatham.—Exeter Times- Adv'ocate. - Benmiller Has Disastrous Blaze Early Thursday morning fire whioh threatened the entire village of Ben - miller totally destroyed three build- ings at an -estimated lose of nearly $15,040. The blaze started in the rear of James Montgomery's general store and spread,to his garage and a barn owned by William Straughaibi- All three buildings were burned to the foundation in 'fess than twee hours from the time the fire was discovered, at 3.30 a.m. The Montgomery's lived in 'one-half of the building which housed the store. They were .aroused by Smoke and on investigation found the store filled with smoke. They spread the alarm and, while no flames .were visible, men of the village cleared the home of its furnishings, except the piano and a few smaller articles. There was no chance to remove the stock from the store, and when the flames broke out everything but ane h'ou'sehold furnishings was lost. When the flames finally did break through, the two-storey structure went with a roar in spite •of the efforts of a vol- unteer bucket' brigade of two hundred mien and women who gathered from the district farms. ELIMVILLE ' (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Norman Routly and children, of St. Marys, were visitors at Mr. Will Routly's last Sunday. Mra. Wes. Horne spent several days in London recently with her mother, Mrs. Whiteford, who has been quite all. Mr. and Mrs. ,Marry Ford were vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Flet ,ether at Kirkton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Preston, Hamil- ton, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben WiIliaurs, Mr.' and Mrs. Will Butler, of Lon- don; Mr. A. 'C. and Mis's.Joy Whitlock of St: Thomas, visited Mr. and Mss. P. Whitlock ou Wednesday of last week. „ RINGWORM FUNGUS —Hiding . in washtub drains this fungus may infest your wash , . . menace your family's health. ' THIS revolting ENEMY lurks in washtub drains Gillett's Lye cuts through clogging matter ...washes filth away l RID drains of clinging, un- clean slime! Each week pour in Gillett's Pure Flake Lye —full strength. This powerful cleanser cuts through grease .. - keeps tub, sink and toilet drains running freely.. Removes- ugly stains from toilet bowls"` Will not harm enamel or plumbing. "Gillett's Lye in solution* makes light work of heavy cleaning tasks. Whisks dirt and grease from messy pots and pans. Buy a tin of Gillett's Lye from your grocer today. It will save you hours of drudgery. *Never dissolve lye in hot 'water. Tho action of the lye it- self heats the water. • MADE IN CANADA FREE BOOKLET—The Gillett's Lye Booklet gives dozens of ways to maks wonf`easier with this powerful cleanser. Write to: Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. & Liberty St.,..Toronto, Ont. wl ,yh tit, e; ,i Seaforth 01C Known lvaton Arm (Contianued from last 'Week) Tile responlse of the prison clientele was perfect, Even officialdom came to realize that . "the Major's" meetingS were good for he men, and that un- questionably'tihey were easier to han- dle after "having been subjected. to one of his emotional blizzards. Not only that, but many thousands became "new creature's in Christ Jesus," and thereafter devoted their waking mo- ments to promoting peace and amity among members of Abe prison fratern- ity. Grooving out of his success as an occasional %evangelist to the prison. population, Lt: Colonel Hlabkdrk ("Ma- jor" to his friends) finally ''evolved a unique ministry , which .bas not yet been equalled inside or outside of Sal- vation Arin'y cirel'es: the holdt]ng .of protracted revival meetings within prison walls. The idea was furnished seven or eight year ago by a "five times los- er" in the state •penatentiery at Lan- sing, Kans., who asked if it would not be possible forth Colonel to hold a revival 'campaign in the institution. Th'e thought was new, both to the Army and to prison officials. Willing to try every experiment that promised to help the men towards a better life, both parties finally gave permission, the one condition being that the meet-- ings were to be held in the daytime, the men not being allowed out at night. That was several years ago, At the time of retiring from active service LI - Colonel Habkirk had worked up this phase of prison ministry until he was conducting a car ipaign a month. The meetings had become an integral part of the yearly program of some of the largest penal institutions in the mid -west area, and were looked forward to by prison inmates and of- ficials alike. Attendance at the meetings, though entirely voluntary, usually was all that could be desired. In the state pniso'n at Jackson', Mich., the Colonel conducted two or three meetings a day !for a week, the average attend- -nee at each meeting being about 800. At tthe Hutchinson, Kans., Boys' Re- formatory, where the 700 present rep- resented one •hupdred per cent. at- tendance, and where a penitent -form as allowed, 137 boys volunteered for Christ in one week. For two or three years followitn'g the holding of the first series of re- vival meetings within prison walls, the Colonel occasionally was assailed with doubt as to just how much per- manent good these meetings were ac-. compliehing.. I•t almost seemed to him that his contact with the men ceased with the show of hands that indicat- ed the great and eternal decision'. It occurred to him that it might be pos-. sible to prescribe for them a Bible study course similar to that offered by The Salvation Arany to its Corps Cadets end candidates in the Ad- Vannced Training courses. Permission to undertake the ;experi- ment finally was obtained from Terri- torial Headquarters and prison au- thorities, and Major Katherine Knight eland, after the Major's retirement, Captain Adolf Kohler) was appointed as officer -in -charge of .the preparation of lessons and marking of papers. At the end of each section of the course the student is handed a small certiflcate. Three small certifl'Cates merit a larger one. Many ex -pris- oners are immensely proud of the ibie-study certificates, and many oth- rs continue to do the lessons at home after they are" released from prison. At the moment of writing Capt. Koh- ler is marking the papers of about 2,00t1 students. Through this specific study many of the men have learned to know not only tibe Scriptures, but God ; their Author. All his life, it seems, Lt. -Colonel Habkirk has kept a diary, From it he learns that, during the twelve and a half years he has served in the Cen- tral n- tral U.S.A. Territory, he has conduct- ed 995 prison meetings, has spoken in the name of tele Lord to over half a million men and women in penal in- stitutions, has seen 11,602 definitely accept Christ as •their Saviour and has personally interviewed thousands of prisoners in death cells, solitary con- finement, hospitals—in every con•ceiv able place where he has found men needing advice and spiritual enlighL- enten ens. e It was bya painful wrench that Lt. - Colonel Habkirk was able to separate himself from his beloved duties to the "forgotten man." His distress was soinewhat assuaged, however, when hundreds of letters began to pour in- to his and Commissioner McIntyre's office the moment the news of his im- pending retirement was noised abroad. Example: says Chaplain Rees of Ft. Madison, la.—"I don't know ''if there is any other one man who has rendered us the service that Lt. -Cola Habkirk has done. Tli,e boys are al- ways .asking when she is coming back. �Ie certainly has done a fine job. We hate to think of his being off the job!" It became Commissioner McIntyre's pleasure to inform him and hundreds of other kind friends 'that, althougth "the Major" andl his banjo were sche- duled for a rest, nothing was to pre- vent their occasionally appearing on the seepe, should healtth permit. In fact, Lt: lonel Illabkirk announced that, should he fill all engagements offered h•iai, he should be kept busy ,for at least two years! 1: Although, as will be seen, the man John Cowan Habkirk, '(itll his songs and poems, his banjo -playing, his al- most -red hair and his genius for friendship, has "Stolen the show" in this review, no orie is more ready than ;he • to acknowledge that, 'had it not been for the ,steadying hand of the comrade and •home•+ma$e,r he ohtose away back there in Winnipeg in 1898, the faults of his qualities most have come near to wrecking hits at more than ,one point in his career. But Mrs. Hablid•rk under- stood her Man and gave- the best years of her life to guarding his home and thieir'joint interests. Of staunch Wesleyan 'stoclt, Mrs. Habkh'kt-=at that time little Louisa ,r- pan %eatim--was taken to a Salvation Army meeting by her uilcles with whone. she was ependding the Christ- mas 1:11o1ddays in Rugby, Eng. (scene of "ToIn Brown's School Days"). The drum and hallelujah hilarity did not appeal to her, but, being herself a child, the 'singing of two juniors .did. She recalls that the officers in charge were Captain Brewer and Lieut. Phil- lipa, and that the wspecial" •for the day"r' was "Happy Jack" Southall. She was not converted at that dime; but at sixteen or seventeen years of age sthe gave her heart to. God in a revival meeting in her, home church: She later became interested in the Army, and in 1889 was .enrolled as a soldier. The next year found her a cadet in the London Training Garri- son where the present General Evan- geline Booth was tike Field Commis- sioner. She was commissioned in 1891 and sen to assist at Elgin',. Scotland, and lateF,'' with the rank of Oaptaiya, com- manded Lerwick (Shetland Islands), Inverness, Wick, Aberdeen (pro tem), Banff—eleven oorps in all. When, bout this time, the Founder visited Canada and decided that a few more officers were needed, En- sign Louisa Walton was one of the few chosen to be transferred. When stationed in Brandon, Man., as was •nye.n.ttoned^•in last week's in- etallunent of this •story, she sent a financial SOS to Headquarters "and was rewarded with her War Cry bill and the services of the man who was to become her husband—Captain John' Habkirk, •banjo -player and. author—at, this precise time!—of the familiar Salvation Army song, "I'm Glad I'm a Salvation Soldier." In time Ensign Walton's voice gave out and she was sent to Helena; Montana, to rest it and to superin- tend a rescue ,home. Marriage and a home of ,her own soon followed. , While Lt.-C.olon'el Habkirk has been doing the "specialing" these twelve ar-'di a halt' years, Mrs. Habkirk has been doing th'e "soldiering." In addi- tion to regularly attending meetings at the Kedzie Corps where she is loved and revered by a large 'circle of frierds, she has done her part as a League of Mercy .worker, visiting both jails and ,hospitals, with special attention given to the comforting of relatives, As this issue of The War Cry- goes to press Mrs. Habkirk is on the At- lantic, bound for her native land, while the Colonel, at his son's hone in tthe Canadian capital, is preparing for an extended tour across Canada. CKNX, WINGHAM • 100 Kcs. 250 Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHL4GHTS Friday, Oct. 7-11 a.m., "Clippings"; 11.30, 'Peter MacGregor"; 12.45 p.m., Poultry Talk; 7, Funnyboners; 7.30, Buckingham Time. Saturday, Oct. 8-10.30 a.m., Shut - Ins; 12 noon, Canadian Farm & Home Hour; 12.45 p.m., CKNX Hill -Billies; 7.30,. Buckingham Time•; 7.45, Barn Dance- Sundaly, Oct. 9-11 a.m., Wingham United Church; 12.30 p.m., Ken Soble's Amateurs; 1, Love Tales; 7, St. Andrew's Cihurch. Monday, Oct. 10--11.30 a.m., "Peter MacGregor"; 7 p.m., Jack and' Loretta Clemens; 7.30, Buckingham Time; 8, Kenneth Rentoul. Tuesday, Oct. 11-12.45 p.m., McCal- lum Sisters; 1.30, Glad Tidings Hour; 7, Charioteers; 7.30, Buckingham Time. Wednesday, Oct. 12-7 p.m., Sunday Drivers; 7.30, Buckingham Time; 8, CKNX Hill -Billies. Thursday, Oct. 13-12.45 p.m., Jack Wakeford; 7, Jesters with Peg Lar Centra; 7.30, Buckingham Time. HENSALL (Intended for last week) Death of Mrs. J. S. Henderson . Vancouver lost one of its best lov ed citizens in the death, recently of Mrs. J. S. Henderson, wife of Rev,, J. S. Henderson, for many years pastor of old St. Andrew's Church. Mrs. Hen- derson passed away in her 74th year after fifty-three years of marriage, at her home at 1896 West Eleventh Ave. Funeral services were held in Minn & Thomson's Chapel, with Rev. Gordon Melvin, Rev. E. D. Braden and Rey. Hugh M. Rae officiating, Intermetbt was in Ocean View Burial Park. She was the former Margaret Grant, born in Sombra. Ont., in 1864. She mar- ried Dr. Henderson in Sombra when she was 21 and together they shared a life in the Presbyterian Cburch of Canada which carried him to the top of the ministry.. They spent three years at Melbourne, Ont., and left a new church and manse behind them. In 1888 they were called to Hensall, Huron County, where Dr. Henderson WRITE NOW Send ridge and rafter measure - mental or area to be roofed, patched or re- paired. Council Stand- ard ",Tete -Lap" metal roofing is a sound, per- manent •invest:nem . Absolutely, weather- tight. Greatly reduces fire hazard. SOLD ON A 25 YEAR GUARANTEE', Prices. this Fell ate lower became of Sales Tax exemption, Save'moneybywritmgtoday Manufactnrere Slee of famous PreatonSteel ¶grusa Bari:Wand Jamectwap, Poulttyetidip- ment: Address: 808Guelph St•, tib. Ont. Eastern Steelproducts rynifed PRESTON ONT Eacicrrn 4/10,47. MONrp¢AL armor,'o Kruschen Oat. at -the Cause This Dunlap.% headaches Fere of the gripping kind that reduce the suf- ferer to fa/M.0001e tike helplessness. Sihe tried tablets. She tried pi11'e: All without avail. Qaela Krnsohen could help her, "I used to get very bad headaches," she writes. "No tablets•'or pills of any kind Could relieve' them. One morn- ing, easuall'y, I tried: Kruschen Salts iu a glass of 'hot water. I continued taking it, but 1 have not had one of those awful headaches since. Krus- chen suits me better than anything else. I find it very good."(Mrs•.) L.A.W. Headaches can nfearly always be traced to sluggishness of the kidneys, liver and intestines,` and to the :An - suspected retention in the system of stagnating waste material which pois- ons the blood. The -numerous salts in Krusohen stim'alatethe internal or- gans to healthy, regular action so that no 'clogging waste is allowed to col- lect. Your .,inside is kept clean and serene. And that is just how Krus- chen Salts brings quick and lasting relief from 'headraches- conducted a successful .ministry for fifteen years. Since 1903, •when the minister was called to St. Andrew's Church in New Westminster, Mrs. Henderson had been identified with her husband, in the life of British Co- lumbia. She was active he the Pio- neer's Association and with numerous church welfare interests. She gave her husband invaluable support when he assumed the onerous duties as sec- retary of Social Service for the Pres- byterian Church in Canada in 1913, and in 1918 She made her 'home in Vancouver when he was called by St. Andrew's Church there. Before Dr, Henderson retired in 1925 the efforts of him and his wife had restored the church' to a strong position, made it free of debt and prepared it for en- try into the United Church of Can- ada. Three years ago when Mrs. Henderson' celebrated. her golden wedding anniversary with her hus- band, congratulations were showered upon them by hundreds of devoted friends. Besides her husband she is survived by one son, Roy Grant Hen- derson, of New Westminster; one grandson and one brother, Neil Groat, of Ontario. Carmel Y. P. S. Meets The Y. P. L. of Carmel Presbyterian Church held a meeting to reorganize for the fall and winter months. Rev. W. A. Young presided and also gave a delightful address on "Young Peo- ple's'Work and What a Society Means to Th.em." The election of officers resulted as follows: Honorary presi- dent, Rev. W. A. Young; president, Mrs. A. Kerslake; vice-president, 'Miss Violet Hyde; sec.-treas., Gerald Campbell; pianist, - Miss Margatret Dougall; convenor of worship com- mittee, Miss Irene Hoggarth; conven- or of fellowship committee, Mrs. Roy McLaren; convenor of Missionary committee, Miss Helen Walker; roll call leaders, Miss Lois MacLaren and Miss Margaret Bell. The first regu- lar;meeting will be held Oct. 17th. The meeting came to a conclusion with the benediction. :Died in Vancouver The following obituary from the Vancouver Sun will be of interest to many in Hensall and vicinity, as Rev. Dr. J. S. Henderson was minister of Carmel Church for some yearb:— "Henrderson: • Passed away Sept. 15, 1938, Margaret Grant Henderson, wife of the Rev. Dr. J. S. Henderson, of 1896 W. Ilth Ave., in her 74th year. Also survived by one son, Roy G., in New Wes•tmd•nster; one brother, Neil Grant, in Sombre., Ont.; and one grandson. Funeral service Monday, Sept. 19th; at 2 pm., in Chalmers United Church, 12th Ave. at Hemlock, Rev. M. Gordon lvre'Tvin, Rev. Dr. E. D. Braden andr Rev. Hugh M. Rae of- ficiating, Interment family plot, Oc- ean View Burial Park." ZURICH (Intended for last week) The attendance at the Zurich Fair on Tuesday afternoon was well up to former years and the event proved a successful one as the weather was favorable 'and the exhibits good. The concert and dance held in the even- ing were also largely attended. A happy event wuts celebrated at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Rau, of town, Saturday when relatives and friends gathered to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. Rau it being the 50th. anni- versary of their welding day. Ser- vices were held in the R. C. Church in the forenoon and the 'day was hap- pily spent. On Wednesday evening a shower was held at the home of Miss Lylan Rader in honor of Miss Anna May Overholt, bride -elect. A large num- ber were present and many beautiful gifts were made to Mies Overholt. Mrs. Catherine Reichert, widow of the late John Reichert, passed away at her home in .the village on Friday in her 80th year. Deceased had been in failing health for years and her Passing was not unexpected. She was highly esteemed by all who knew her. Surviving are one son, William, of Hillsgreen, and two daughters, Mary, at home, and Mrs. Andrew Price, of Brucefield. ' The funeral was, held on Monday, interment taking place in the Lutheran cemetery. Rev. E. Tuerk- heim conducted the services. Dr. W: B. Coxon, veterinary sur- geon, has, moved his office to his pro- perty on Main Street -'next to Eckel's Bakery. M .. an d ' M ra. Will Hess, of. Pontiac, spent the fore part of, this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. A. F. Hess. A number from town attended Bay- field Fair on Thursday. The last half -holiday for this sea- son was observed on Wednesday af- ternoon. Mr. Gordon C. Turnbull has sold his Panni on the Blue Water Highway, be- ing part of Lots 21 and 22, Lake Red East Clonrcession, Hay, to Mrs. Ernest Geiser, who has had the farm leased fkFl" a 3tr1(l' 'fll9 a M1011 , W ',Ore 01'::a Ii&a .1)W.5 WO' ;N: hon Ilef" loon era 'Abe, virlll attend t7nivereitY .._ .i VIr, 1114.0 iaclCienon° s rv?011,1/40.I Ida • etudie* at Queell''fi'T7 4'Y l"sttt Messrs, ,Quin and Paul Hasa : ' Toronto' where•.. they 'have res jga0 their studiesat'7?ox-onfia l'JMiv^territ, The many friends of Mr. Peter' Mai Isaac, Dashwood, will be . pleased to learn that he has returned to hie home in that village actor being a patient at St. ,Toseph's I•iospitals_..l•ond z , for some weeks suffering from a broken hip caused by .aw fall. He 'is still In bed batt is getting along as good as can be erpeeted. Qi VARNA (Intended for last week)' Thee annual Harveet Thanksgiving service will be held in St. John's Church, Stindray, Oct. 2nd. Rev. M. A. Hunt, of Exeter, will be in charge.. of, the service at 7 p.m. - In the absence of Rural Dean Bug- ler, the service on Sunday seas taken by Rev. A. A Maloney, of Blyth. Mr. L. Reid, of Taranto, and Mr. Stanley Reid, of London, in company with Mna. Jamieson, of Brucefield, called on Mrs. M. Reid and Mrs. Jr Rattwelll last week. Mrs. Sarah Wood, of St. Helens, spent Sunday with her sister -hi -law. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rice, of, St. 'Helens. • Mrs. Smith spent a few days in Kokomo, Indiana, with her brothers and sisters, wthere they all ,met for the first time in twenty years. She was accompanied by Mr. Dennison. Fanmmers are very busy with their beans and buckwheat - Miss Jean Turner, of Seaforth, call- ed on George Beatty, Sr., on Sunday. 'BRUCEFIELD (Intended for last week) Mr- James McNaughton had the misfortune to run a fork in his foot last Saturday. We 'hope he may soon be around again. Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas vis- itedo at Linwood last week. Mrs. V. Farrow, of Wiarton, returned with them fora short visit, The United Farm Women held their monthly" meeting at the home of Mrs. Douglas on Wednesday, Sept. 21st. The meeting opened with the presi- dent in charge. After singing the opening song the creed was repeated. Roll call was answered with ihinta on canning and the minutes were read and adopted. The letters from head office were read by Mrs. Haugh and Mrs. Davidson- Mrs. Buchanan gave the synopsis of Sir Reginald Dorman Smith's address on Empire Marketing. Monthly questions were answered by Mrs. Stacklh'ouse, Mrs. Eyre and Mrs. Cairns. A brief discussion followed on the riding convention Topic on canning and perserving, prepared by Mrs. Wm. McKenzie and Mrs. H. Mc- Lachlan, was read by Mrs. Cairns and Mrs. Snider. There were many inter- esting and helpful sugges'tion's in these papers. .A discussion followed on the topic. Mrs. Clifton gave a reading, "Eli Perkins on Children." Mrs. O'Brien also gave a reading, "My Father Gives But He Does Not Sell." Mrs. Snider read Miss• Graham's poem on "Larkspur" and they were all appreciated. Mrs. Snider gave a demonstration on cookie making. The F. ro Are you considering the pQss? returns from your far& One wqy Id coming months a source of later profit is to feed ' good cattle. If you need money to or to improve your stock, consult our Br Manager. This Bank ' is interested b helping progressive farmers to succeed. a,, Applications for loans are invited. Bates are moderate. ltti i,��,7§`; pC'd11 }} Ing r•; THE DOMINIO11 BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Roswell - Manager October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stackhouse. The meet- ing closed with singing. Lunch, was served by the hostess and friends. Mrs. Margaret McKenzie has receiv- ed word of the death of her eldest sister, Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. (pr,) McClennen, of Windsor. Mrs. McDonald was born at Varna in the year 1850. 'In 1871 she was married to Archibald' McDon- ald by the Rev. John Roes of Bruce - field. She is survived by four sons and two daughters- Interment was made in Ripley cemetery this week. Mrs. Lottie McAsh attended the fun- eral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Mc- Donald, which was held in Ripley this week. Mr. Tough has returned home after spending two weeks with friends in Stanley. The many friends of Master Alex. Thompson will regret 'to hear that he was operated on for appendicitis in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,' on Tuesday of this week. We hope he will'make a apedy recovery. Sugar Beet Crop Present indications are that the su- gar beet crop will yield well above average this year. and have a high sugar content. Preliminary tests showed an average auger content of nearly 15 per cent. on September 1st, which is ,higher than at this date for several years. Root development was particularly good .during August ani estimates now place production in ex cess of 1.0 tonsper acre- With, the high temperatures and hunciditya whioh prevailed during the first week of August "in Southwestern Ontario,. Leaf Spot began to appear on early planted fields. Fortunately, for ,the: beet crop, the weather became cooler2 • and less humid, so that Leaf Blight did not progress rapidly- In general^ the crop has been free from disease+ and the beets show healthy greens , tops. Dust- Wariaft,eleattloors„dianAs-ffiliAtiACOI heat. floors with its healthfulclean Inco is genes,°us akes for w�' a hovel. cors H Light on ash easy Dust- less, smokeless, ltout the o e -g, leaves less sin throng rol, posts so lontodo.Y's great deserves ow to control, rice in Year the 1o�vest p local Kimco ge Order from your your fuel business' HAMILTON BY.PRODUCT COKE OVENS. LIMITED HAMILTON. CANADA i SOLD BY Wm. Ament.. Ernest L. Box Ask your dealer aboY1t the new HAIVICO lkutornatic CONTROLD and HANICD WATER MOT p' RWA :. Two great money saving conveniences. N. Cluff & Son John L Mater HA MCO -NOW THE LOWEST PRI E IN YEARS s