Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Ashburton Guardian, Volume 53, Issue 210, 17 June 1933, Page 2

A HIDDEN REPAIR BILL IN EVERY FILL OF OIL THAT THICKENS WITH COLD ACPA'K TEXACO PLOWS POOR OIL FREEZES ?SJ MS > ■■■:■: m wr. ■".;■■; : 8 m %<& H& <***- ;'"■.- T*K i ,-;' l lJ^ ¥:?• •rtf sSKg 1 "NFERIOR oils, frequently offered at bargain - prices, are dangerous* They thicken like treacle at the first touch of cold. They may be filled with paraffin wax, gums, tars or carbonforming impurities. Such oils cause many an unexpected repair bill.. Play safe! Fill up with Texaco Crack-proof Motor Oil-famous for its low cold test. Cold or hot it flows instantly at the first turn of the starter, lubricating and protecting every moving part. DRAIN, FILL—THEN LISTEN! to the difference in your motor! The "HOUR-GLASS" v TEST This simple, yet dramatic, tesl can be made in any home refrigerator. Two " hour-giasses", oni filled with Texaco and one with a poorly adapted motor oil, were frozen in a cake of ice. Texaco , flowed freely at- this low temperature. The other oil thickened like treacle. In the average engine there are twenty or more fine oil channels no thicker than the waist of the " hour glasses " . shown here. Through these narrow channels oil must flow quickly. Many oils hesitate until they are thoroughly warmed up by engine action. Then it is too late. More wear has occurred than during miles of warmed-up driving. THE TEXAS COMPANY (AUSTRALASIA) LIMiTEt? CRACKPHOOF,"- LONOII

MEN'S TWEED Overcoats 25 ONLY •DOUBLE BREASTED BODY FITTING STYLE 'ALL WOOL N.Z. TWEED SHADESMOW and BLUE GREY USUALLY 75'-, 84'WM TANCRED STREET ASHBURTON