Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Hawera Star, Volume XLVI, 14 July 1927, Page 8

rF. ©. B. JPETOWB3 44 M: ft? s&sm&i)nmm, m m m A m i&k «l if. F* yy.^s Stamina That is thrilling Thousands A 46-lb. crankshaft supported by over-size interchangeable bronze backed bearings; semi-steel pistons ; rugged I-beam section connecting rods; valves of special alloy steel of greatest heat resistance; transmission and rear axle gears of extra weight and wearing qualities; a sturdy frame designed to resist binding and weaving; a Fisher body, famous for strength and durability. These are a few examples of advanced engineering that stamp Pontiac as a six that only General Motors could have developed and produced at so low a price. Oakland Six, companion car la Pontiac Six, £369 lo £5lO (f.o.b. main ports) R. H. LEECE & Co., Regent Street Hawera DISTRIBUTOR OF PONTIAC SIX CHIEF OF “Product of the sixes General Motors

lilts on tke 'Jo. '///, '/m&4 WiMi/li V im vo* Ijn bA-'/J mu ixre of Use LAUREL Ideal for Lighting , Heating and Cooking Don’t say “Kerosene” say “LAUREL” UR Kerosene the Soft WHITE Ughf lamps A LITTLE regular care and attention to your lamps will materially lengthen their lives, give you better results, and save you much annoyance and inconvenience. Be sure the wick fits. It should just fill the tube without crowding, and be long enough to reach the bottom of the lamp. For lamps with flat wicks, trim the wick daily, cutting off the burned portion evenly across the top with sharp scissors, and also slightly at the corners. The wicks of lamps taking a circular wick, should not be cut. Turn the wick up till only the charred portion is exposed, and rub off evenly from left to right, always in the same direc" tion. Wicks should be replaced once a month, or as soon as they become dirty. A new wick should be thoroughly dried before putting it in the lamp. Never put water into the lamp to raise the oil. If the water reaches the wick it will prevent proper burning. Fill the lamp daily—with “ Laurel ” —so that the reservoir is nearly full when the lamp is lighted. Not too full —oil, when warm, expands ; allow for expansion. Don’t fill the lamp when burning. The contents of the reservoir should be emptied at least once a month to remove dust and settlings. ' When the lamp is not burning see that the wick is turned down below the top of the wick tube. Keep the burners clean. If the air passages become clogged the flame will fail, and emit an unpleasant odour. 7LII VACUUM*OIL COMPANY/PITL T J?