Page 5 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume CXXVII, Issue 134, 9 June 1939, Page 5

IF EVERY ONE If every one who drives a car could lie a month in bed, With broken bones and stitched-up wounds, or fractures of the head, And there endure the agonies that many people do, They'd never need preach safety any more to me or you. If everyone could stand beside the bed of some close friend, : And hear the doctor say "no hope" before that fatal end, And see him there unconscious,' never knowing what took place, The laws and rules of traffic I am sure we'd soon embrace. If every one could meet the wife and children left behind, And step into the darkened home where once the sunlight shined. And look upon "The Vacant Chair" where Daddy used to sit, I'm sure each reckless driver would be forced to think a bit. If every one would realise pedestrians on the street, Have just as much the right-of-way as those upon the seat* And train their eyes for children who run recklessly at play, This steady toll of human lives would drop from day to day. If every one would check his car before he takes a trip, For tyres worn, loose steering wheels and brakes that fail to grip, And pay attention to his lights while driving roads at night, Another score for safety could be chalked up in the fight. If every one who drives a car would heed the danger signs, Placed by the highway engineers who also marked the line% To keep the traffic in the lane and give it proper space, The accidents we read about could not have taken place. And last, if he who takes the wheel would say a little prayef, And keep in mind those in the car depending on his care, And make a vow and pledge himself to never take a chance, The great crusade for safety then would suddenly advance. -C. E. WEISER Inserted by FORD MOTOR COMPANY OP NEW ZEALAND LIMITED Lower Hutt Wellington Free on Request—an art reproduction of this poem suitable for framing. Write to FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND LIMITED, LOWER HUTT, WELLINGTON. M.159 \ %%> f usfc« * work • \ •J-:^3|^H^ vwn.w.v™»v~*-* ■■■■'■ '""j^^r^ Alf M^mm^mfW tl . 1U ... CERTAIN RELIEF "I am just an ordinary business girl but hke can suffef { NOW ,_ fot me thousands .more, the worry and strain of office VINCENT'S A.P.C. tablets banish all nerve work often got me down. Headaches used to an d muscular pain quickly, safely and surely. make my life at work a misery—but pot now I VINCENT'S A.P.C. is endorsed and recommend' "My attention was drawn to Vincent's A.P.C. ci j by leading doctors, chemists, dentists and tablets but at first I did nothing. I thought they nurses. The formula on which Vincent's A.P.C might be another so-called r^Ho^M heard that Vincent s really did banish pain M which banishe . the pain; P for Phenacetin, which advertised and I tried them. keepg the hean normal . c for Caffein, which ■—{Hid 111 3. miniltG ITiy stimulates the nervous system—three ingredient* *_ f _ in scientific combinaheadache went. VINCENT'S ;™S^S r^^n* had performed a miracle! S^ff"^ V^Jf? "1 was amazed. Now I always work with Keying pain than any Vincent's A.P.C. tablets close at hand. At the of these ingredients I l?^ 'v first sign of a headache I take two tablets and AFTER*EFFECT? V 1 ( enjoy immediate relief. No woman should be Try- VINCENT'S \£v«2*/ without a tin of Vincent's A.P.C. tablets in her A.P.C. Tablets for JC^—-A bag." J. McK., Wellington. banishing your pain.^^£ (Alto In powder form) AT ALL CHEMISTS AND STORES >52L™ SPORTS POST SATURDAY