HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1956-02-15, Page 3FOR SALE
FOOT Powder! Help your feet. United
States Armed Forces ',surplus foot
powder, Two years' supply $1,00. J.
Anderson, 226 West 150 , Street, New
York 39, New York.
POST'S ECZEMA' SALVE
BANISH the torment et dra eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disap-
point you. itching scaling and burn.
Ing eczema acne ringworm Pimples
and foot eczema will respond readily
to the stainless odorless ointment,
regardless of bow stubborn or hope.
less they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $2.50 PER JAR‘
POST'S REMEDIES
e69 Queen •St. E., Corner of Logan
TORONTO,
NEW GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS.
We pay $1.40 per pound for goose, 650 per pound for duck, We also buy
horsehair combings $1.10 per pound.
Ship collect. We also buy used
feathers. goose and duck. ZENER
FEATHER COMPANY 97 Baldwin
Street Toronto.
RODNEY OATS, REG. No. 1 O. A C.
No. 21 BARLEY REG. No, I. G. A. nALNI Richmond Ontario
BEAUTIFUL. Florida cypress Tree
fiKneee, odd, grotesque shape 5.
strangely attractive, exoti‘• souvenirs,
OM each, $21.00 dozen, all different,
P o s t paid. Glpple's Giforares, l
Leon Springs, Florida.
ONTARIO. 99 acre farm, 16 miler:
north of Napanee on Highway 41, Good
frame house and outbuildings: 45
acres tillable; also lunch counter ouild•
ing with hydra ineluded. Iteasonahle.
Paul, 178 'Adeline. Street.
Peterborough, Ontario.
ME DICAL
DIXON'S REMEDY - FOR NEURITIS AND
WEUMATIC PAINS. THOUSANDS
SATISFIED.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335, elgini !Ottawa
$1,25 Express 'Prepaid
IF YOU ARE SUFFERING STOMACH
DISTRESS, CA11,1315.c(). a stomach
corrective has satisfied many users
for over sixty years, Twelve ounce bottle sent t) r.e p a I di. 52, ROY
BROWNLEE, Pharrnaeist. St. Themes.
Ontario,
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READY Reference Bible Salesmen
Wanted! Retails $6.95, Concordance,
subject index, red letter, thumb in-
dex. Send. $4.95 for , demonstrator.
Bibles; Box one, IVIldland, Indiana,
U.S.A.
PATENTS
PERSONAL
$1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cata-
logue included. The Medico Agency.
Box 124, Terminal "A".. Toronto, Ont.
WANTED
WANTED! Girls and HousewiveS. Earn
extra money at home. Send stamped,
addressed envelope for Information.
To: Holten Mail Order Service, P.O.
Box 2, Adrian, Ohio.
START your car from inside your
home! Have your motor warming up
while you have your breakfast. Build
it yourself, for few dollars. Free de-
tails." Address: Pope Control, Box 64,
Melrose 76, Massachusetts, U.S.A.
FETHERSTONHAUGFI & Company
Patent Attorneys. .Established 1890.
600 University Ave.. Toronto, Patents
all 'countries,
AN OFFER' to every Inventor List of
inventions and full information sent
free, The Ramsay Co., Registered _Pat-
ent Attorneys. 273 Bank St.. Ottawa.
On a Sunday recently 4
preacher was thundering over
the radio against adultery,
While millions listened in their
homea, a man was driving along
a lonely country read to meet
a woman of easy morals, He too
was listening, on his car radio,
The words he heard turned'
his lust to fear, then to repent-
ance, Five minutes later he
made a U-turn; five days later
he joined the, church and began
a new Christian. life. He wrote
the radio program about it.
That same day, in an adjoin-
ing state, another listener put
away a shotgun he had leaded
to blow out the brains of his
divorced wife. He too wrote the
program,
These letters, and millions of
Others, are in the files of a re-
markable 39-year-old organiza-
tion, the Lutheran Laymen's
League, sponsor of the first reg-
ular religious program to be
broadcast on radio. The pro-
gram is The Lutheran Hour,
pioneer of all the church pro-
grains on the air today.
Behind the League stands one
of America's most contradictory
religious groups — a strange
blend of fiercely orthodox the-
ology and enlightened social
philosophy. It is The Lutheran,
Church—Missouri Synod.
Those who know of the Synod's
rigid adherence to doctrine find
it hard to believe that one of its
bodies, the Lutheran Human
Relations Association in' Amer-
ica,, recently urged colleges to
force fraternities and sororities
to eliminate race and national-
ity restrictions.
The• story of the Missouri
Synod ,goes back .to 1839, when
the 'first Lutherans arrived from
Germany and settled in Perry
Cotinty, Missouri. Eight years
later; 37 of their leaders, zealous
for "ple pure and uncorrupted
explanation of, the divine "word,"
met in Chicagd and combined
their 12 congregations and 22
ministers hi the,Missouri Synod.
Those early builders of the
Synod had missionary ardor in
full measure, but, even they
could not, have, foreseen today's'
5,000 eliiiithes and more'( than
2,000,000 members; or that, the.
Synod would ""become a leader
FACE -.LIFT = This smiling
water tank , hasn't .always look-
ed so cheerful. In fact, it look-
ed so dull and , dreary perched
atop the roof' of a Chicago
publishing company that com-
pany officials decided to gi/e it
a new face. They hired sign
painters to put this .serene,'
smiling face on it, in maroon,
blue,and white. •
in the use Of a yet unborn Medi-
u rn o,f CP.M.crAIDICEIIi917,
It was' the 86,00 Member Lu-
theran LaYinetils League, cent,
posed laitely "of 'shrewd Mid-
west lAtainesaMen and farmers,
that helped .the SY110d become
the second- largest Lutheran"
body in the country, In 193Q,
perhaps the Most important year
of the Synod's hiStory, the Lea-
gue started The Lutheran Hour,
over a 32-station network, "to
bring Christ` to a troubled
world."'
The Bones first speaker, Dr,
Walter A,. lVlaier, nrged,listeners
to "cultivate a faith built on the
sure promises of the Bible, net
on hoarded Wealth and guilt- •
edged investments." Neverthee
less, it was lack of wealth and
investments,"guilt-edged" }or
otherwise, that almost starved
The Lutheran Hour in its cradle.
Radio time was monstrously ex,
pensive, and in 1931 the pro-
gram went off the air.
But the Lutherans had faith
in the program and by 1935 they
had raised enough money to get
it back on the air.
Almost immediately, it •be-
came clear that they had been
right in thinking the depressien-
ridden public was in the mood
for a hard-hitting religious pro-
gram. Four years later it went
international, and today The
Lutheran Hour is heard over
1,250 stations, in' 56 languages
and in 65 countries. More than
20,000,000 ligteri in each week,
and the yearly letter count
stands at, well over half a mil-
lion.
Many of the listeners are be-
hind the Iron Curtain. Recently,
a speaker ventured the hope
that listeners would say "Amen"
to a declaration of faith in God.
During, the next-few days, hun-
dreds of postcards arrived from
'behind the Curtain. All were
unsigned, naturally,' and bore
just one word: "Amen."
Much of the program's suc-
cess in its early years is attri-
buted to Dr. Maier, a flamboy-
ant Man pf -God who apparently
never really believed he could
be hearcron the air unleSs he
shouted at the top of his lungs.
Nor was he one to spare the
sinners. He never minced
Words. in the broadcasting
booth he would strip to his 'Un-
dershirt for greater comfort, car-
ing not' for dignity where the
work of God was concerned. ,At
his death in 1950, even une-
lievers' who• had smarted under-
his words had come to respect'
him as a devoted arid selfless,
servant of. Christ.
To millions; Dr. Maier wag'
The Lutheran Hour. With his
passing, the program seemed to
lose •much of Fits impact, al-
though the, various guest speak-
ers who followed were out-
standing ministers.
Then last September a new
and vibrant voice was heard,
and word spread Ithat The Lu-
theran, Hour was .back on the
rails. The,voice belonged to Dr.
Oswald Hoffmann, art unusual
combination Of good-natured,
relaxed eXtrovett, ^ scholar and
passionate.mane of the Lord.
Dr. Hoffmann is more than
six feet tall ,and heavy-set but •
he movesswiftly' and easily.
His broad face and high fore-
head' are reminiscent of the late
author, Thomas Wolfe. Also`like
Wolfe, he possesses great Thy-
sical vigor which comes over
the airwaves with dramatic, ef_
feet. Yet' he manages to avoid
histrionics, and he. attracts, the
educated and sophisticated as
well as 'the average listener. *At
4Z Dr. Hoffmann has a highly
successful; record as director of
public'relationa for the Missouri
Synod, a job he retains.
The sem of a Nebraska mini,
ister, ,Dr. „Iteffmann holds de-
grees in the arts and divinity,
and 'was ordained in 1939. For
seven years• he taught. Latin and
I.HREEANAY) INSPIRATION Courage of SanfOrCI Shateen7 -.and
two devices'rdeveldned by felloW vengineers--, Alinneapolis
HoneyWell'forar a 'three-way picture of inSpiro.tiam Stricken with
polio three years"' ago, Shaleen earrrneye only his heact.and feet.
A movement of his, head actuates device, developed brhis corn-
Jades which turns, r pages of technical -pape on easel at
Touch of his 4oe on an employe-developed switch.at„foot. of, bed
energizes dictating, machine And 4haleen recprds, through micro-
phone near his ,head., With ,aid of the indchines he.completes
review of a vast amount of, niaterial each week,
" 130 BABY CHICKS 13f
CANADIAN Approved, Production
breed. Hemp X Sussex Barred Rocks,
Red X Rocks New Ramps, Reds.
Sussex and White Rocks. Mixed $13
per WO. Pullets $19 per 100, White
Leghorns, Red X Leghorns Brown
Leghorn: and Minorca X Leghorns.
Mixed $13 per 100. Pullets $27 per 100.
Guaranteed, tom tivo delivery. Si
down, balance C.O.D, Sun Valley
Hatchery, Chatham, Ontario.
STARTED COX
CANADIAN Approved Ilemo, Breed
Cox, Day old 60: 2 weeks old 120:
4 weeks old 20e, Leghorn Cross Cox,
day old 51.50 per 100 Guaranteed de-
livery '$1.00 down, balance. C.O.D,
Maple. Cit v Hatchery Chatham ontarlo,
CANARIES (German Rollers) carefully
trained and graded singers. Exchange
If not satisfactory. Free catalogue.
H. W. Hundileser Canary Hatchery
and Import. Delta. Ont.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
FARM LAND FOR SALE
150 ACRES Huron County Pik miles
from village of Gerrie. located on
good road close to school. '95 acres
under cultivation, soil highly Produc-
tive loam. Excellent grazing with
running water, timber. good fences,
bank barn modern 5 room BV. house,
hydro, complete plumbing. good water.
Price $9500, Terms. Immediate occu-
Pancy. Information write E. H. King.
Route 1. Windsor. Ontario.
FOR SALE
GIRL. for general housework. Light
cooking. Must like children. Mother
attends business, Good home, Excel-
lent salary. Fare advanced. Mrs.
Ansel, 5125 Bourret, Apt. 4 Montreal.
GENERAL for 5.room apartment.
Doctor's residence. All modern appli-
ances. Own room. Two children, one
school age. Good wages. Will ad-
vance fare, if necessary. Mrs. H.
Woods, 5135 Bourret, Apt. 4, Montreal.
How Can I?
Q, !few should SilverWAre,
cleaned?
A. Scouring silverware often
Scratches it, T9 clean it with-
out scouring, use an, old, alumin-
um pan. Put water, common
salt, and baking soda in the
pan, Use 1 teaspoon each of salt
and baking soda for each., quart
of Water. Place the pan, over a
flame and heat until the, tarnish
disappears from the Then
wash h hot, soapy Water.
Q. flow can I disinfeet
room? '•
A. Burn sulphur it, Close
the doors and winciews and
atop up the keyheles. AbOtit two
pounds of sulphur is re;i my
for a. room twelve by
feet,
flow can I make the garbage
can last longer?
A, It will last longer and be
Much easier to clean if a. piece
of pitch is placed in a new can
and allowed to Melt 'enough to
cover the.bottorn of the can,
Q. How can I make a remedy
for dandruff?
A, By mixing one ounce of
flour of sulphur, dissolved in
one quart of soft water. Do not
use until' thoroughly mixed and
settled. Apply at, night,
Q. What kind of soap should
be used for dishwashing?
A, Use a good white soap for
dish washing, It not only bene-
fits the hands, but, is good for
the fine china and glassware.
Q. How can I make a Cherry
stain?
A. Mix 1 quart of boiled lin-
seed oil, 3 gills of turpentine, 6
tablespoonfuls of burnt sienna,
and 4 tablespoonfuls of whiting,
Q. Row can I renew old silks?
A. Place the silks in a tub of
cold water for an hour. Dip'
them up and down frequently,
but do not wring them. Hang
them up to drip, and iron while
they are still wet.
Q. How can I remove egg
stains from silver?
A. By rubbing vigorously'
with common, table salt; the
stains will quickly disappear.
Q. How long should fish be
cooked?
A. A pound of thick fish
should .be baked from ten to fif-
teen minutes; thick halibut or
salmon should be boiled, per
pound, fifteen minutes; filets or
steaks should be fried from four
to seven minutes. The fish is
sufficiently cooked when it can
be easily separated, from the
bone.
Rickety Jalopies
Abound Over "Ome
A shudder spread through the
dozen or so really old jalopies
whiCh are parked erelong the
more modern cars of members
of Parliament in the yard under
the shadow of Big Ben.
At least that's what some of
us, in the press gallery of the
House of Commons imagined this
week when we heard that the
government had finally decided
it must do something about en-
suring that 2,000,000 or so Over-
age motorcars, motor bikes, and
trucks are safe to drive.
MP's motorcars are a privi-
leged class. They have large red
parliamentary insignia displayed
on their windshields. They have
adequate parking space, which
is more than the average. Lon-
don car has. Some of them are
very sleek and luxurious.
But, my word, a few of them
are old.
There are two classes of
very old parliamentary jalopies.
There is the class 'headed by
Lady Tweedsmuit's 1934 Pontiac.
,coupe. This is a sort of museum
piece, beautifully maintained.
Lady Tweedsmuir told this
parliamentary reporter the oth-
er. day that there was both a
sentimental and an economic
factor in her keeping this• old
car. Despite its being, 22 years
Old, it goes well, and besides,
there are so many other calls
on her purse, writes Peter• Ly.ne,
But there are other old parlia-
Mentary jalopies which would
appear to an outsider to be little
short of a disgrace, belonging,
as they do, to men and women
charged with the task of run-
ning the nation. Looking at these
cart and making a snap judg-
Merit, one might say the •oWnere'
weren't capable of running an
automobile, let alone a nation
of 50,000,000.
However, these cars repreient
more than just c'ar'elessness= or'
inefficiency. Thy reflect the in-
adequacy of a British MP's Sal-
ary and expenses, which total
barely .1,500 ($4,200) a year.
Quite at ..huirber. of MPs, eape-'
dally , in the Laborite ranks,
Have to live On this salary. They
cannot afford a' dedent motor
cat,
The Centred' between several
Magtiiileent lolls-Royce: ante
Ben tley's, belonging. to CO n serva.,
tiVe MPS arid ,Several .20-yeare
traps belonging to La-
borites .is startling:
Row Comes this ahock that the
• government has• decided it must
take seine • action against the
old jelOnies Which ate not really
fit for the toads.; Of course, ter
Safety'!" sake, action ought td
Church.Brped.04
Heard, MI1110i*
ry CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
etikSV ;HICKS
STARTED SPECIALS CANADIAN ApProyed. Barred Roeke,
Red X Reeks, White Reeks. New
liampahires, Light Susaex, Red or
Homo X Sussex, Colombia Reeks and
RI, Reds. Pullets -• 2 weeks old
$32.00t •4 weeks old $40.06: 6 weeks old
440.00 per 10p, Mixed chicks, same
ages, $10.00 less Per 100. White leg-
horns. Red X Leghorn:. Danish Brown
Leghorns and Minorca X Leghorn put.
2 weeks old $36,00: 4 weeks old
$44.1111: 6 weeks old $52.00 per too.
Guaranteed 100% live delivery. $1,00
down balance (1.0,I), Order earls,
Kent Hatchery Chatham. Ontario,
AKE' you a commercial poultrYnian?
A farm poultryman/ It makes no Ulf-
ference which, Tweddle new series
400, 401,.402 fits your poultry operation
profitably for these high production
layers - efficient egg producers-
sturdy chicks with excellent hen house
livability - real 'Profit makers Write
for full details about them. Also three
other special egg breeds. 3 special
dual purpose breeds. Topa for broilers,
first generation Indian River Cross,
Arbor Acres White ,• 110010, turkey
Catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES T,Tn,
FKRGUS, ONTARIO
BRAY broiler cockerels available.
Mixed chicks-, Pullets. Also special
strains like Ames Hybrids, Babcoek
Leghorns, etc, A few started pullets.
Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton,
It Itch Ne;r1y 1C7ary
Vst use of soothing, cooling liquid
D.D.. D D. Prescription positively relieves
raw red itch-caused by eczema, rashes,
scalp irritation, chafing4-other itch troubles.
Greaseless, stainless, 39c trial bottle must
satisfy or money back, Don't suffer. Ask
your druggist for D. D. D. PR ESCR I PTION
•i
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
When kidneys hal to
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ittli kidatqa co
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PILLS
000DS
-KIDN EY
dderuoe'tidLabi-DtD.YodOdu'll..e.aa 50
B coatgi :car* Dogs
Featured at Show
Caeada's largest heat show,
an interiatiOnal 'Motor show,
threeT -ciegl shdws! and' a°- variety
of otherr featorevancli attractions
wlll.,al1" too, make the
1956 Canadian National Sports-
ieliecidlect 'to be
hel'cl;InAn Coliseum in Toronto
March 9th te, 17th, :the -ov,fts tend-
ingrsprIngkiniattexhibition of its
kind 'on Ahis;eontinent, with the
proceeds`-hging lo carry on
an extensive pielOaircof 'conser-
vation of.: Canatia:s ,natural re-
sources. • ;.;
The ,boat.. and marine show
will have a 'Aidst"comprehensive
,display'reflettiaere, sleek' sedans
and runabouts,-''sailboats, row-
boats and .canoes,,; inboard and
,outboard, enginee and, the most
modern boating equipment and
aCceisciiiee.4 " "'
At •the 'motor ,shoW the spot-
light will be focUsed on a num-
ber of British and foreign-made
automobiles, as well as in sports
and racing, cars..It is being ar-
ranged and sponsored by the
Sogiety. of „Motor Manufacturers
and Traders and Will be super-
vised by a committee of that or-
tanization in, North America.
The ,dog, shows will, be held
op March 13, 14, 15,.16„ and 17
and will attract the bluebloods
of .licigdoni from all parts of
Cariada,and the'• United: States.
Other highlights at the 1956
Canadi,an ,National Sportsmen's.
Show include the selection and
crowning of "The Outd000rs
Girl of'Canada," bowling com-
petitions and, championships, a
phetographie fair, a sports dem-
onstration area,,,a demonstration
casting pool, square dancing ,and
numerous other activities.
Prize winning 'photographs in
a recent •nation-wide photo-
graphic competition will be on
display at the photography fair
and salon. In' addition, a num-
ber of beatiful models will be
on: hand to pose for photogra-
phers in this exhibit during the
eight days of the Show.
Twice daily a thrilling stage
and water revue will be pre-
sented in the arena with a doz-
en headline acts, including the
world's only trained Polar bear,
a juggling seal, synchrenized
swim-Ming, teeter:beard artists,
trick casting, trained dogs, log
rolling and a variety, of other
entertainment.
Greek„ gradually becoming . a
key figure in Missouri. Synod
counsels. When The Lutheran
Hour situation became crucial,
Dr. Hoffmann jot the, call.
Since his radio ministry be-
gan, Dr. Hoffmann has had to
spend, much of his 'time away
from his ;wife Marcia, and their,
four children, Peter, Paul, John, ,
and Katherine Ann who was
born three weeks before he,took
over the program.. ,
Dr, ',Hoffmann is fiercely de-
termined that,, the,,Syried shall
get the last penny af value from
a radio pro ram that costs ,
$1,300,000 a year. ,; And "value"
to Dr, Hoffmann lies in the
Biblical injunction to ,"preach •
the Gospel to' every creature,"
About half the prograin's bud-
get goeS for foreign, 'broadcasts.
For most, transcriptions are
made in this. ,country, by multi-
"lingual ministers or United Na-
tion! translators. The' results,
have been . excellent. Japanese
stations, for instance, draw 200,-
000 letters ,yearlyand, 90' per
cent 9f the writers enroll in the
Bible CorreSpondence Course
offered Chiring the program.
Radio Goa receives letters' ,in
such Indian. regional. languages
as Gujarati, Kanarese, Maratiiit ,
Punjabi, Pushtu, ,Telugu,
and Urdu. 'Radio 'Ceylon heare-;
ceived mail from. Iceland, half
a Inw the i U. S
.world
d
away.
The. Lutheran -
,
Hour usually originates from
Station KFUO 'on the campus of
Concordia 'Seminary in St: Lonis.
The Mutual • metwOrk and a
number of independent statiens,
carry, it at varying hours every,
Sunday to every state Of, the
Union. In Texas, 56 stations 'use
'the program; North Carolina is
runner-up with • 36.
A substantial portion of, the
rnail.from listeners comes to the
League's St. Louis office where
75 full-tithe employees are kept
busy handling: it and other Lu-
theran' Hoor business, Many of
the letters, seek personal advice;
and theSe are either answered
front the St. Louis office' by
clergymen With counselling ex-
perience or the writer is refer-
,red to. a Syriod pastor, in his
area, '
The MisSourf Synod has not
neglected "the" pessibilities of TV
either. Four years ago; This Is
The Life, the serialized story of
the devoutly Lutheran Fisher
Family, had its premiere: TO-
clay-it la seen weekly en more
,than 250 stations.
Critics' have called This' Is The
Life a religioue.,soap,opere. BUt
10;000,000„people watch and leVe
the Fiahers as they niariage• to
get involved, directly Or indi-
rectly, with an airplane crash,
a fixed 'basketball ganie, a case
of aninesia, an automobile atei- •
dent, and ,various other ,difficul-
flea and disasters.
Incidentally; for a strictly
non-gatriblitig ,group; the synod
overlooks .no bets One of its
membere, Mrs. Carl Daiteineyer
' of Lindolti,'Nehreaka, was named
""Mrs..Ainerlea Of 1956" 'Worried
Lutheran's were of course, in-
feinted that .a ;bathing suit op-,
pearance was, net involved iii
the Mrs, America :competition.
This' la The Life has One great
advantage' over ',The' Ltitherati,
-1-1Ottr—it gets free /Aline at a
"pttblie ,SerVice",. program:
The The „Ltitheran Hour must .PaYi;
but to the Littlietart 'gnu-eh. 7-,
Missouri Synod, woith.everY
cent Jt 'costs. would more,
than its ekijeriaei they
sayi• if .it, brought only one soul
tot Clitist.lieni "Ctirotiet'' , • .
A• *entail never forgets the.
Men She, &Mkt have a man
the women', ha etitildn'4
have been taken long ago.
This overcrowded tight little
island, with, the second highest
number of motor vehicles in the
world, is no place to have two
million over-age vehicles cavort-
ing about the place with inade-
quate brakes, inaccurate steer-
ing, and hither-and-thither head-
lamp beams.
But the stark fact is that
Britain has procrastinated over
the question of old-crock cars.
There was some excuse 'because
the British built no private au-
tomobiles throughout the five
years of World War II and since
then demand has always been
ahead of supply. Furthermore,
prices of new cars have rocketed
because of mounting sales taxes,
etc.
As a result, used-car prices
have remained ridiculously high.
Wage earners, who for the most
part have been able to afford to ,
own motorcars only since World
War II, cannot usually pay more
than ;,C10Q 'to £200 ($280 to
, $560). And that money will buy
only a 10-to-20-year old buggy.
So there is very little junking
of old cars, Yet roadworthiness
tests are in their infancy in
Britain. But the newly appointed
Minister of Transport, Harold
Watkinson, has let it be known
that he is shocked by the re-
sults 'of pilot testa, which have
shown five out of every six ve-
hicles have faults, which should
be corrected before the vehicles
can be considered fully road-
worthy.
Mr. Watkinson determined
to start compulsory vehicle test-
ing at an early date, Parliament
and the meter trade and motor-
ing or&ani2ation§ are 4Palled
at the mammoth task. Smile
.MPs are concerned at the pos-
sible politleial iconseqttences, of
action behig :iiiievitably severest 1:
against thti 104 well-off' section
oft he cblYantliiity the; biiggy
owners.
And, as was reported at the
be-ermine. of this stdly, the par-
liatnentarp lalorges,- Which after
all ou0114 t§ be setting a ghod
frem their priVileged
plaee in:the yard beneath Big
Ben, have most reason of all to
be quaking iritheeir tires, t1,4
If s not tvorih living
it may be' your
Wei facet 1ttakes..iip tei. tic.°
bile a day to keep your digestive tract in' top
shittiel Your liver bile is notleiring freely
Sots toed may pet digest ... gas bloats: up
your stomach , , . yon fed constipated and
an the fun and sparkle eo out of life. That's
When you heed ntlid gentle Carter's Little
Liver Pills. These famous 'Vegetable pills hap?'
stimulate the Flow of liver bile. Saba your
digestion atarte fnuetlonink Orcherlv and moll
feel that hall0 Hoye are heir ntraint Don't
'turf kuro.r. 4/5.655 keen Clatierlii
Liver Pills on hand.
.i.A0111,14kudi4 Piehal artists
put the ,finishing toted/tea to
.papide ianache: figures which Will
SWid • through the gtiyety- Of
Mardi Gras time fit Nicol The
World-famoils, Week-long, eaehi-
val i,ettehet its •clirnox
Week-long.
Tuesday;4 the eve of Ash, Wed-
neickiji, when the'. penitential
ter:lien' Of lent begiria.
liQtf 'ISRAELI HALL QO FAME - Former 4411,rgs140rif, HCOry
itaiitlt betide the' tinfiritshedl,bitst the:0 be
ock4ti when- etithiplete'cl in Vie Ben „,Yehudei National MiiSetiin • th JefUkalern. • • •