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Hears—
That you can travel fartlier for the same taxi fare in London on a Sunday—especially a wet Sunday.
That more northern traders than ever are turning to road motors this year to solve their Christmas
delivery troubles. ee _
Reports of 226 drivers being prosecuted in London in one week for Belisha-crossing offences. Of course, no pedestrian was summoned.
That even the most stubborn die-hard amongst tradesmen is being forced to admit that a light van more than earns its keep.
From a reader that, as the fe.M: has constantly advocated co-operation among the associations, "to Siamese " might also .be called "to (e.,11.-ise."
Of inquiries from South Australia for British tractors.
That a car-washing plant has averted an expensive fire in a large Leeds garage.
OF tyre chains in use, and many more being dug out of their summer retirement.
That many pedestrians still appear to believe that they have the right of way at controlled crossings.
Of a Northern commercial motor agent and coachbuilder who refuses to supply cheap bodies for good. class chassis.
That the Guy Fox is now a member of the commercial-vehicle fraternity, and is mixed up with Wolves and Arabs.
That no fewer than 1,525 A.E.C. buses have been fitted with the Daimler Fluid Flywheel and Wilson preselective gearbox.
That an Albion-Perkins 4-ton oiler recently covered a clistance of no less than 20,500 miles in 19 weeks without an involuntary stop.
That many sentencee for small offences are outsizes.
That freedom of transport is as essential to our national life as freedom of thought.
That in November nobody was heard complaining of the stuffiness of covcredtop buses.