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

v swiifci- lie artmtjitw ilrrsfl thursday october 14 1928 h do the befct you can what makes you look so blue dear boy why look o sad i pray theres nothlns to this job dear blr and i need batter pay your jobs all right now take from me thlb hint and be a man at present just you hold to lt and do the best you can you may havc crone through college you may have cai and gown but thata not the point dear boy v ifa what youvc dolner now if youre ut present climbing poles or apucinsr wire atrond go forth with heart and duty boy and do the best you can it may not bo just what you want h may not suit your taste you think youre flt for better worlt and time enejxtbeo is waste but ddnt fsreotbui one great fad the jobs tfprov6 a roan to show vjustrwhy his claim stands good so do the beat you can i once was in your place dear boy and someone else in mine i sought the boss for hotter work i threatened to resign but bis advice was good and true it made me what i am iu heer forget th8ewordtaespoke go do the best you can so nw dear boy just be content be patient for a while tor hrtt wrrk nnrt wntt inn will come and make you smile all right dear dr tu hold to this it seems- the bqtter plan ill go and mooter what tve got ill do the best i can 11- ft survey monuments increasing impprunce- of these being recognized and scrupulously presarved in mans earliest dvuhtatlon natural boundaries suph as rivers ranges of bills or dense forests served to limit the territory over which neighboring bands of hunters claimed rights of proprietorship as against all others when the family became the unit as distinguished from the tribe and when pastoral pursuits were engaged in some division of land among the var ious families was necessary these boundaries or dividing lines were no doubt llrot roughly defined but as 1 population increased and individuals became more and more interested in the acquisition of wealth it was neces sary to actually mark the division lines henoe the art and practice of land furveyihg came into existence and with its various types of survey monuments in western canada where oil the original land subdivision has been carried on under- instructions of the surveyor general of dominion la iepartment of the interior the earliest survey stakes used were of wood but it was oven then xetoa- nised that a more permanent form of marking was advisable and very soon thereafter iron bars were used first at township corners and then at all section corners attached to the early type of iron bar at section corn erswas a square of sheet tin on which the section numbers were stamped these tin squares howeverpj attractive- to the indhuns who often made necklaces of them that they were filter dtacarded and a bar with a square solid top on jwhich the in formation for the corner could he stamped was used instead these iron hare were fay more permanent than the wooden stakes but they could tb easily pulled out and many of them were used in an unauthorised manner as tethorhuc stakes as land- became more valuable and as the amount under cultivation in creased the increasing value of mere permanent survey monuments was recognised a post consisting of an iron pipe with the centre core filled with cement with a footplate to pre vent it from belnff pulled out and hav- ing a brass cap to receive the proper inscription for the corners was design ed and is now in use on all iominfon land surveys this post is durable and is not easily removed being planted flush with the ground it is referenced by pits or a mound in or der that it- may be- readily- found these monuments have proved vary r satlsfact6ryandthe boundary lines of farms or lots thus marked are rela tively permanent there are however large areas in western ouiada not so well marked and dominion land surveyors in the course of their other pities ore putting down as opportun- jere some of these permanent rjosts wherever they may h workmg- thus ihese survey poets are not all confined to the subdivided areas of the western provinces but are beins placed at many other points there is a considerable number along many of the main waterways of the north west territories and of the northern portions of manitoba and saskatche wan they extend for instance from yvaterways a railway station three hundred miles north of edmonton t h arctic ocean and there is another connected scries from the pas to tnkeathabaska the locations of 11 these post are accurately recorded and they serve as references for all other surveys explorations or invest i gmtlons of the adjacent areas in tbja maphlrfg being carried on hy the topogranhical survey inopruuio que bee newbr una wiok nactnota scotf these jwrmanent survey posts aire bef tag placed at all prominent points and are available for future- reference for ajl surveying or engineering purposes in acton thereywere four bar rooms in taverns and four stores wherejlquor was sold and the quantity or liquor dispensed was enormous and now this happy transformation im not a member of tho v c lv u because im not eligible i but nevertheless i am very glad indtjed- that these ladles the following news from acton england will be read with interest tiie rev ii il- m bevon vicar of of the white ribbon are to be the first- sr dun o tuns east acton and burul the pioneer plowman clear the brown path to meet the coultere- gleam jjo on he comes behind his smoking team with tolls bright dewdrops on hl3 sunburnt brow the lord of enrth tho hero of the plow first in tho field before the redden ing sun last in tho shadows when tho day is done line after line along the browning sod marks the broad acres where hia feet have trod still where ho treads the stubborn clods divide the bmooth fresh furrow opened deep and wide matted and dense the tangled turf up heaves v mellow and dark tho ridgy cornfield cleaves up the steep hillside where the labor ing train slants the long track that scores level plain through the moist valley clogged with ooxlng clayi the patient convoy breaks itsdestln ed way to occupy the old sitting room and now the rest room with a funeton calculated to bring comfort and rest to folks without the temptation to drnk liquor pr to endure the odor of stale liquor in the surroundings some grayhaired chapa in this very town will read about these old tavorn sitting rooms in acton and will retal with genuine aorrow that they w re innocent victims of tho schemes work ed upon them there and no one ned make the assertion in their hearlnt-r- bo popular with some especially it they smell a booze breath once in 11 month that theres just as much liquor consumed in acton today as there ever was they know such an assertion a damnable he and so do i dsiyf ldoht often break out like this but i declare to you that nobody wjth a memory ever honestly thought that there is as muoh liquor consuraod now as in the days of the barrooms and the hotel sitting rooms the open barroom and its results were to bo seen on every hand most sober people now nelthersee per are- solicit ed by the bootlegger who could not hide his distilleries and his breweries nor his places of sale if be dispensed n tithe of the beer wn andwhlkkey sold in the barroom days say i have no hesitation in saying that the mart who buys bootleg or any other kind of illicit liquor la as guil ub tlm man whu aei mid i possible hes morally worse who says the ontario temperance act is a failure not the wives and chil dren of the men who were drunkards in barroom daya hut who are now sober and feed and clothe their fami lies who erstwhile wore in want and terror i say ird bless the w c t tj and let us all thank the lord all of the old ones and all of youyoungrones that next week the w ct it will sell homemade baking and servo tea in tbe old hotel sitting room which never again w4u be used for the legal ised sale of intoxicating drinks overseas acton news gleanings from last number of the acton gazette received at every turn tho loosening chains resound the swinging plowshare circles glist ening round till the wide field one billowy waste appears and wearied hands unbind the pant ing steers these are hands wlibse sturdy labor brines the peasants food the golden pomp of icings this is the page whoso letters shall bo seen changed by the sun to words of living green this is tho scholar whose immortal pen spells the first lesson hunger taught to men these are the lines of heavencom manded toll that fill thy deed the charter of the soil o w hobrues blood pre83ure in days ofyoke verily the scene has changed- thlsahhounveniehrinlast weeks front pkbss was rather amusing but very satisfactory to me the acton wc jf v will hold a tea and sale of homemade baking on saturday afternoon 16th inst in the new acton rest rooms in tho ryder mowat block proceeds to provide funds for iherest rooms accidents tff dn the literal sense an accident is something that befalls anyone and it may bo an event pf good fortune or of bad we often speak of a lucky ac cident but unless the adjective luck tn applied the word aecidenvta ac cepted as denoting misfortune a large part of human life and thought and energy is devoted to sniardlnftt against accidents and to reducing the possibility of their occurrence th people who are negugvent in tffklnk precautions are most jponcmonty the vlcthns of serious accldenta yeu accidents if theyl ore not very serious or costly are often good thlngn for people it is the minor accidents the totally unexpected and unwelcome occurrences that strengthen charac- ter and that enafoinoawhopncount- cr them to meet other and snore severe eraevkenclc wjth forrftnde and re- souroefulness- and althom- they are inconhnlent enough at uptime they usually accord material yciinerestinat or amusing remlnjscence and they pc- cas tonally reveal sympathetic aspscts of human nature tojhe antamobillft for example a urfc pqhcturej atntfi or ace id jot of the vexatious sort amid the group of interested spectators that gather on the city sidewalk to observe his efforts to l with the situation there is ulways ecmio one who is help- jf ul- if he deeds- lulp 4a the minor accident in which you require help us likely to jncrease temporarily at ivsmjtt your confidence in human na ture so doea tho minor accident in wwch you have tbraanone without help i bftsn result hi an inereasea oon fldence in yourself the person who has corit to look upon minor accidents phllaatpbjcshy and tonccopt them serenely and with out grumbling has not only learned vav ood deal of wtsddmi biit is a po bruble sort of a person to lre with vfrr well weill well it takes an old chap like me to read between the lines and to indulge in reminiscences in the first place let mo tell you folks who may not know that wctd stands for womens christian temp erance union and tho ryder mowat block was- for forty years and more yea nearly fifty years tho dominion hotel and further tho section now being demoted to the new and much- needed rest room for tho convenience of farmers families when they come to town shopping and for tourists when passing through town oh the highway was the ampleroomand sitting room during the fifty years of the ryder mowat block notol days those who knew hotels back in the barroom days will remember quite distinctly that the sample room even when used by commercial travellers when exhibiting their roods to pros pective purchasers was- the place where intoxicating hajuors were freely dispensed when customers were giving orders and was a common drinking room when neither travellers nor their customers were occupying it and the old- time hotel bitting room was the place where tho genteel drinking was done by parties who- did not desire to go to the barroom for their liquid refreshments oh those old tavern sitting rooms could tell some great stories about the goings on there in the dayh of the licensed liquor traffic it was the wellknown pracj tlce when the young chaps of the community first got to going to the hotel to have them in the sitting room then tho kindhearted land- lady would come in and go the rounds pf the half score of lnds there and lji seductive terms say well tommy whamyou have its my treat this round doesnt cost you any thing and each boy in turn would state his pref erence perhaps the first tune it would be raspberry vinegar oreidorberry wine 01 even lemonade but generally these simple drinks ordered came to thblao with r stick- in l this round having been served and drank tommy would naturally feel that he eught to he as generous aatho hostess and his boisterous invitation would ring out come on boys this next one is on me and another found of liquor would be served in the old sitting room then a little later if a third order was not promptly fbrtn comjlng the landlady would appear and make a little speech like this now boys you want to keep this good time going ive treated- and tommys treated now its the- turn of some one else to treat you can imagine the condition of those boys after a couple of hours or so of this kind of experience this proceed uro occurred hundreds of times in acton tavernu yes they were all taverns fifty years ngo later the name hotel seemed to be mora polite and less objectionable ana that name they- bore until the barrooms were finally cut dut on the 16th of september 1916 and most qf the small town hotels went out of business and th same old sitting room iiow con verted jnto ti comfortable rest room saw scene ko the above- narrated event enacted hundreds of times and worse scenes than- that occurred there the moral ntatus of the community is surely arrowing better and in pro viding rest rooms foe peoples comfort ourtowh 4tolkaauouroh lmprovioa on the former conditions in uiold times the hotel sitting nom was maintained for tho profit of tlin own- at the cost of the people froqueot- lng it today the eatno place con- verjted into- a rest roorn will beniaih tamed by the council and the kliidly- disposed people of acton for tho com fort- ano convenience of others ujth nochlqtfttonto tltfim thenghta of those old tavern days when i was a school boy right her so much has been written in popu lar articles about blood pressure by which is usually meant liigh blood pressure that the term has become a regular bugaboo if a person la told he haa high blood pressure he im mediately conjures up visions of heart disease or apoplexy and his life is embittered with tho fear that is soon to end if a little more were known of the causes and consequences of high blood pressure perhaps the con dition would exche less apprehension increased blood pressure may como from a variety of causes which are associated with one of tho folio wing conditions obstruction of the flow of blood in the minute nlood vessels spasm of the larger blood vessel in creased volume of blood increased action of the heajrt any or all of these conditionsmay be owing to dls- niore often they are just temp orary thus the diameter of the blood vessels influencing the pressure with in them is constantly changing under vorylmsr mechanical or emotional con ditlonsc oftcnthe -mere- fac that the blood pressure is being measured will in a nervous person cause it to rise and it is only after such a person has been examined many times that thp doctor can determine the true degree of pressure exercise buch as walk ing to the doctors officer especially on a cold or windy day or soon after a meal will have the same effect fear elatlonr mental depression in fct any strong emotion will cause a temporary rise or fall in blood pres sure and as a result of overeating or of an excessive meat diet or even of habitually drinking too much water there will be an lnorease in pressure thatwlll persist on long assuch un hygienic habits are continued all those causes are either tempor arily or easily renaedlablerand- cases of that kind constitute the majority of those found on first examination on the other hand there are of course diseases such as brlghts disease arteriosclerosis and diabetes in which high blood pressure is a symptom of serious import but even then it is not the blood pressure that is serious but the underlying- disease if the dis ease can be cured ormoderated the blood pressure will take care of iteelf it the disease connote be cured the hlgh htood pressure must be regarded as conservative enabling tho circula tion to go on in spite of the obstacles that the disorder has put in its way doon of ealing returned to acton on tuesday evening after a very pleasant holiday mr and mrs j elliott munseu- road acton celebrated their silver wedding yesterday whilst spending their holidays at lyme regis devon charged with having in his pos session of a pair of pliers believed to have been stolen a tenyearold bo was remanded for inquiry at acton police court on monday the family of the lute mr dan chapman desire to express rhelr sin cere thanks tor the beautiful floral tributes and expressions of sympathy in their sad bereavement charles wfcat a labourer with no fixed abode was fined 15s at acton police court on wednesday for being drunk and disorderly anol using ob scene language at highstreet acton st martins church halegardens will k lp- expected be filled on sun day when a special service will be held under the auspices of the bor6ugh of acton xjodge jpf free masons george verney butcher of -crown- atreet acton was summoned atjkcton police court on jrvednesday for ne glecting to take proper etepfl to stiari against the contamination of moat a meeting of the conservative nem- be of tl t c wus heldon wednesday night to decide on tho nomination of a suitable candl date for the mayoralty next year t want to be a jockey said 1 fifteenyearold lad who was charged at acton police court on friday in last week with wandering without any visible means of subsistence at high road chlswiek for behaving in a disorderly man ner at the marketplace acton on saturday night elisabeth thomas a lauadress of essex parkmews acton woe fined 36s at acton police court on monday prominence was tastefully given jri the decoration of the acton baptist church for the harvest festival to large sheaves of wellripened corn presented by a former member now living in the country thegeneral public will have an op portunity of seeing the fine work car weekly fashion hint lord willinqdon at 6eneva it la interesting to recall that months before the name of lord wlll- lngdon was in any way connected with the post of governor general of can ada he was ranged onthe side of this country in a dehcote rfmtter bftore tho league of nations his excellency as representative of india was in atten dance oh a committee when tho reso lutloprfnvoring more drastic treatment of the opium evil was presented ly br w a reddell on behalf of canada this was opposed by great britain and also by frahce but without avail the incident iqihus described by ir- j murray clark writing from geneva to the university of toronto monthly for june the assembly acts largely through commltteesroften called cqmtnlsstons in one of these the view of great britain and canada sharply clashed when the vote was taken notwith standing the eloquence of lord cecil then the senior british representa tive all the other representatives of the empire including lord wll ling- don who 4 ably represented indln supr- poted canada the canadian view prevailed in tho committee and was aftereward unanimously adopted by the assembly doubtless he contact with tho can adian representatives at geneva dl j something to impress further on lord wllllngdon the fact that he was com ing to a land of courage and substance toronto globe t an unruffled spirit a- contented spirit was mrs snow so contented that at times her helsn- bots found it trying and took ah un- rjshteous satisfaction in presenting any small thorns which might prick through her cortfort np my angle hasnt the measles said mrs snow one day well per haps it seems strange she should es cape tho epldenrio but my children are unusually fortunate always in those respects of eoufrse i tako the best of care of thjm and then they lrjherit a tendency to throw off any germs- i anticipate hb tipesavrwiuy aniie in spite of this the redoubtable an gi eame dowwlthnieaslesaweftk later arid the inquiring friend a again approaohedtmrs snow yes dear anaie has the measles at last said thai corttented mother now most pf the other chudfen are well and as thev doctor has plenty of thne to attend to her ft rean seen- ed an opportunity for angle dont suppose ther everviraa a child jin whom they came out mora ouigsionto menu t chiwrjtfi whom they came out mofa soy 1 cant eetawayohit3fl beautifully than on anglo r tell the doctor r thing nefnayrwbl b ofhu littla pa want day nursery 169 bollo bridgeroad on monday when the annual public inspection and gift days will be held in the actpn juvenile court on sat urday a thlrteehyear old boy was charged with stealing and receiving from the doorway of a bouse in blrk- becbrond acton a carton of cream value 3d one always meets some interesting people on the acton park bowling green last saturday 1 chatted with a particular character mr conrad buhrer the wellknow sculptor whose bronses are gamed in the artistic world mr h h holford su perinte of the acton fire- department con tinues to make slow but satisfactory progress after his accident depriving him temporarily of the use of bis left leg at a fire which occurred upwards of two months ago the harvest festival at the wesley- nn church acton hilt will be brought to- a c6nclusfon on monday even umby aspeciajlnnuslcaljeryice commencing at 730- the music will include the first nuntber of mendels sohns athalle heaven and earth display tho mayor of acton has accepted an invitation from the vlcor church wardens and church council of all saints south acton for members of the corporation and others to attend divine service next sunday evening sunday was observed at all saints south aotoh as the annual holiday thanksgiving sunday in place of a hymn the jbenedlcte 0 all ye works of the lord was song in procession at the choral eucharlst at the instance of cir townsend the acton eklucatlon committee vill draw the attention of the publlo health department to the inconvenience causi ed at south acton schools by ex cessive smoke from neighbouring chimneys i bad no beer for two years but i broke out last nbeht said james knight labourer of no axed abode who was fined 20s at acton police court on tuesday for being drunk and disorderly at highstreet acton on monday night mr charles noah of churchfleld- road acton has suffered great ber eavement by the death ofhis wife who passed away on saturday at the age of 49 she had been ill for some time and- had been confined to her bed for six weeks she leaves six children v localtraders both in acton and the bush are complaining bitterly of the almost stagnation of trade caused by the apparently interminable blockage of traffic in nxbridgreroad broijffht abbut by the excavations which have been for such an unconscionable time in progress in connection with the laying of cable lines mr edgar smith exscoutmaster and founder of the acton sea- scouts who was with the naval air- force in mesopotamia during the war and afterwards took a course in nautical ilhg has been enjoying a holiday frock of individuality a eflk cropc gloriously printed with pinkr and ml flowers is used td fashion this dress a jabot of plain geongctte falls gracefully from the neck and the long onepiece sleeves arc fuushed with cutis that are button- tri bot the f ami ua o the dress are in two sections the ciri cutar flounce having an inverted plait at the back medium size requires 3jf yards 36inch 6gured crepe and a yard geotigettc 8afety rules for stoves and furnaces 1 place stoves furnaces and pipes far enough from walls and woodwork to avoid overheating 2 cover the nearest wooden surface with sheet- asbestos sheet iron or tin if iron or tin is used leave an air space behind it w 3 where stovepipes or heating pipes pass through walls enclose the pipes in galvanised iron double- walled ventilated thimbles at least twelve ncheswlder than the diameter of the pipes 4 protect the floor beneath the ried out at the acton town councltsatove with sbeat- metal and have it i crayon sketch of 2 crayon ifctrh of vlkouaccae wuunfldoa to the ntmti departure far csnsrtw 3 uuty tah cmtm terrier hrinprglng 4 menu ird aslsned for tne on empr thalr trftl- whlcb ftalned instant pojndarlty of scotland when she rarrisd th govtroorgextaral to wtmp vthtorm the various portions bald all owr by yi2fi z- ilxiz- flassbln emmtasotsrortsiwi which csritad thsu- bxcsllaacica to canada ranidnn pactsc viatsblv empraaa of sr which extended forward at least twelve inch es directly beneath the door of the ashpit 6 surtoundvtho base of the furnace with brick stone or concrete 6 make sure that all pines are free froni rust and that all joints and connections are sound and tight 7 fix a guard about the pipe in the attic so that nothing can be stored against it 8 never pour coal oil into a coal or woodstove even when the fire is out 9 never put ashes into wooden box- es or barrels have a strong metal can 10 study the drafts and dampers 11 do not let the stovoor pipes be- come red hot 12 keep stoves furnaces flues and chimneys clean j 13 inspect the chimney and flues to be sure that they are sound 14 do not dry wood in an oven 15 jdo- not hang wet clothing too near a stove 16 keep curtains away from stoves nndjlpes their excellencies viscount and viscountess wllllngdon mado many friends on their voyage from england to quebecr on board the canadian pa cific flagship empress of scotland when his lordship came here in oc tober to become governorgeneral of the dominion they paid visits to all ports otthe vessel chatting with new settlersfor canada and presiding a tho voxaous functions that take place aboard ship during an ocean voyage sharing their popularity was rhetr cairn terrier mlstywao was friends with everyone except perhaps a plump chow looked to him na though he might develop into a dan gerous rivat canadas thirteenth governor- gen eral had a line reception when the ship docked at quebec he struck a tact ful note when he told his frenchcan adian audience he too could claim descent from the normans and that french blood flowed in his veins equally as in theirs in this country he said the descendants of our two races have worked for many years under the british crown for a common purpose and object namely to pro- mate the welfare and prosperity of the people of this wonderful country 1 first impressions are vital in estab lishing successful relations and per- haps no impression gave so cordial an effect as one of his lordships speeches aboard the empress of scot land which- was broadcast all over canada in it ho said- i wonder if i may venture to add one word of rather an intimate and personal character it is this in wishing all my fellow- passengers the best of luck and good health and happiness they thoy can possibly- obtain may i ask them one and alt to give an occasional thought ro kindly thought to one who is about to undertake very great responsibilities for the british empire in the grreat dominion of canada that- is the true democratic note- sounded with modesty and feeling and 8 uro 6f an unreserved response v throughout tho longtb and breadth of canada- the usual amount t can tell you how much water runs- over niagara falls to a quart sold the undergraduate according to to the texas longhorn well how much asked his com panion two pints announced the well- educated young man to enjoy a great book your mind must be level with your authors there la plenty of good reading but good readersare f ow l a rare type and so you arenot married yot no t engaged so whats the matter well father says that my husband must be a keen and experienced man of good health add goad habits my mother says he must be frugal indus trious and attentive and i say that he mast be handsome dashing talented and rich we nro still looking for him piles go quick pile oro caused by confection ot mood 1n vho lower bowel only an internal remedy can remove tho eraae thats why ualvex and cuttlnc call dr lconhardts homnoia a harmluu tablet succeed because it vsllbvsa this congestion and strengthen tbe affected parts hembold has civen quick sate and lasting relief to tboua- anda of pile sufferer it will do the same for you or money bdtik k j kasnrd and druggist e w twii hemkold with thl scuarantee ol after his own heart on the south sea in coaat during which ne indulged slunt flylne alfred pusey labourer and hut wife isahella f pusey ot vineplace houn- slow were charged with befcging in highstreet acton nnd wutrhavllic the custody- of a child- aged elgjht months ro induce the giving ot alma acton bajhiais and members of the denomination in tho adjoining dis tricts are looking focward with keen interest to the induction of tfie kev w tnylor bowie m a in the paa- tnrrite or the acton bantlst church at it special service on monday evening alton allotmentholders their wives famulesand friends- attended acton congregational church in large num bers on sunday afternoon to render thanks for the years harvest they- were the guestsof the acton brother hood who had given up their ordinary sunday meeting for the purpose v on batfirasty evening mrs brovrn whltestrcjet southall was alighting from a motorrbus in blrkbeckroad acton carrying her little daghter when she allpped and fell to the ground she received a alight injury to iho loft arm nnd ttia child was bruisedon the fprehead but hra brawn deollnect medical aid acton would probably strike the casuat observer as being one ot the moat unlikely places on earth to be a keen gardening centre it is as such however that the borough has of la been brought into confelderable proml- tience some oft its gardeners have been successful in competition with ml qreater london and its prise front garden was as is now wellknown reproduced in perfebl detail at tlje great flowct ahow in the temple gar dens as a leoat vravol there had been a difference or opin ion in the preachers family says the world outlook and youthful elisa beth thought that she had received the worit of it so at prayer time she was resentful and unhappy but she wenj through herubual petitions o lord hhe finally prayed mako all the bod people gooh and qofl if you ounploae make fl the good people nice- wr peoplanlc i xr- iiqkt in your op home well let you prove to yourself that king b iafimplifltd radio easy tooperate built for the whole family to enjoy thaplcturc gives you but a faint idea of the king 62 its a beauty in looks uid a beauty in performance too six tubes fully shielded njbilteed circuit a single knob picks up the parade of stations on the mrand gives you jyolume and real musical quality k we lenow radio and every set you buy here gets from qut experieticedr men depend upon that from the time u is installed come in todayget a demonstration or merely phone us and well send a man to install this set for three nights trial right in your own home it small down payment balance monthly youl can pay tor this set as you enjoy it a small down payment puts it in your thomeincludingall batteries aerial or other accessories you may need p come inrorphone us today remem ber if ypu havent a good radio half the world is passing you by 5l n h a coxe acton most radio per dollar iv