Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Waikato Times, Volume 112, Issue 18796, 18 November 1932, Page 3

A Certain Audience. —“Everybody who reads anything at all,” states Mr F. P. Bishop In an article in ‘the Post Magazine and Insurance Monitor, of June last, “reads the dally newspaper. Busy people, however wide their Interests, must sacrifice something. The new hook may remain with its leaves uncut; the magazine may lie unopened until replaced by a later issue. But whatever else has 'to go, the daily newspaper will be read every day. The lazy man may lack energy for many things, but he will never lack the energy to read his newspaper. \ The housewife may have no time for the cinema or for her needlework, but she will find some moment every day to look at the newspaper.”

Motorists Quarrel! \V c, t / ="145»? 'rS htt re, isrfmywJi r-r b / In Court yesterday a motorist took proceedings against another for assault. Plaintiff said that both he and defendant were light car owners. Recently, however, he, plaintiff, hacf'traded in his old car for a Hillman. Relations with defendant, with whom he had previously been on the best of terms, thereupon became strained. Defendant looked bitterly envious every time he passed him on the road. The affair culminated a week ago when meeting the defendant, who had had a breakdown, plaintiff offered assistance and was subjected to a maniacal attack. While sympathising with the plaintiff, the Magistrate pointed out that provocation was exceedingly great. He himself had just purchased a Hillman. Smilingly, he admitted that he knew what envy of a Hillman owner meant. HILLMAN “MINX” with Cushioned Power Built by HUMBER - HILLMAN - COMMER The Great British Combine