Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Evening Post, Volume CXXVI, Issue 155, 29 December 1938, Page 3

MOTORS AND CYCLES. IV^NTED to Sell, 1927 Essex Tudor, ** £10 deposit and take over payments of £20 at £4 month. Ring 24-198. ¥EW BEAUTY Roadster for prompt -^ Sale. Call 71 Herald Street, Berhampore, before 9 tonight; £12. . PJHEVROLET 4 Sedan, paintwork and trim in real good condition; motor sound as a bell. Exceptional value for £75 at Dominion Motors, Ltd. AUSTIN 7, 1935 model, excellent con- ■~^- dition, reasonable offer wanted. Ring 16-672. pHEVROLET 6 Sedan, 1929, typical Dominion Motor used car, thoroughly reconditioned throughout. £120 at Dominion Motors, Ltd. TO Sell, Austin 7 35-36 Saloon, sunshine roof, in real good order, £50 cash, take over easy payments, £96. 1899 Evg. Post. AUSTIN 16/(5 Coupe, only done 22,000 miles, reliable car, good for many thousands of miles, and only £95. At Dominion Motors, Ltd. TRAILER Wanted to Hire, suitable 10 ] h.p. car, for 2 weeks,'from January 5. Reply 1905 Evg. Post. I DODGE 4 Sedan, good condition throughout, a reliable motor-car for £30. At Dominion Motors, Ltd. INDIAN Motor-cycle, good tyres, w.0.f., registered; price £10. No. 7 Jessie Street. Apply between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. ILLMAN Minx Saloon, leather trim, luggage carrier, sound motor _ and paintwork, as new; £185. At Dominion Motors, Ltd. 6 Sedan, 1927 model, re£3 painted, excellent condition throughout; price £65, terma. Independent Motors, 138 Wakefield Street. AUSTIN 7, 1929, Saloon, thoroughly reconditioned motor, like all Dominion motor-cars; a good buy for £60. At Dominion Motors, Ltd. . MOTOR-CYCLES— We have three Indians and one Rudge, all priced at £10, £5 deposit. Independent Motors, los Wakefield Street; npRIUMPH Saloon, 1930 model, hydraulic A brakes, leather upholstery, and paintwork in real good condition. £50 at DoMinion Motors, Ltd. ESSEX C Sedan, 1929 model, mechanically sound, worth inspection; price *115j easy ten_s. Independent Motors. 138 Wakefield Street. ■ ■ ESSEX Challenger Coupe; a particularly smart 3-seater with dickey seat; excellent condition throughout. £95 at Dominion Motors, Ltd. AUSTIN 7 Roadster, 1925 model, in running order; cheap transportation at £30. Independent Motors. 138 Wakefield Street. . AUSTIN 10/4 Saloon, 1937 model, slid- ■£*. ing roof, synchromesh gears, leather trim! Yours for £175 at Dominion Motors, Ltd. ESSEX 6 Tourer. 1926 model, sound condition; ideal ear for the holidays; price £25; terms. Independent Motors, 138 Wakefield Street. MORRIS Minor 1932 Saloon, excellent condition, thoroughly-reconditioned motor. £125 at Dominion Motors, Ltd. FIAT 509 Saloon. 1927 model, reliable and economical transportation; price i-W) easy terms. Independe^ + Motors, us Wakefield Street. ; MORRIS 6 Saloon, high-class body work i"- and upholstery; hydraulic brakes. £75 at Dominion Motors, Ltd. _________ A USED Car is only as dependable as the Firm who sells it—You CAN deBny w?th SConfidence. Telephone 60-785. OPEN-AIR USED CAR LOT, Taranaki Street, and at Courtenay Place. Wellington. USE A CAR BARGAIN FOR THE HOLIDAYS! ■ ■ £ 1931 Austin 7 Saloon 105 1930 Austin 7 Saloon »5 1929 Austin 7 Tourer /» .1931 Morris Minor Saloon lio 1928 Essex Coach °£ 1929 Essex Sedan <*? 1926 Essex Coach *;> 1926 Chev. Tourer - t_ 1927 Buick 7-passenger oo Willy's Knight Roadster o5 AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM. Open Every Evening. Telephone 43-627. ACME MOTORS LTD., CME MOTORS LTD. 127 Lambton Quay. "RUINED FOR LIFE" —,—♦- [THE EFFECTS OF A STEAK Many laymen must be familiar by this time with more or less authoritative pronouncements from medical experts about how long it takes the internal arrangements of the human body to work off a specified dose of alcohol, says the "Manchester Guardian." The time in hours may differ according to the amount of alcohol consumed, but there seems to be a general agreement that it does in due course disappear. As compared with drinktaking, it appears that flesh-eating may amount to a much more prolonged burden on the physical apparatus, for Sir Walter Langdon-Brown, Emeritus Professor of Physic at Cambridge, has been telling a London audience (as a derisive example of extreme views) that he once heard a physician (obviously a whole-hearted supporter of the vegetarian faith) "state that he believed a man never completely got over the ill-effects of eating a steak." It is terrible to think of a man handicapped for life just by one liberal, but incautious cut off the joint, or sowing the seeds of lifelong disharmony down below by a single visit to a grillroom. Alcohol seems evanescence itself when compared with the brutal burden of a solitary beef-steak that lingers for life like a dark cloud over the physical apparatus that rashly rushed it down. Still, many a meat addict must, in the course of his crass and carnivorous career, have encountered steaks that were undeniably tough. It would, however, be hard to find one that was tougher than the tale attributed to the medical enthusiast for a vegetarian diet.