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v /:■ \ <42? \ ///> Ua There is also a Non Detonating Motor Spirit Note this important difference in the way fuels explode. One kind explodes instantaneously—that is, detonates. It depends upon a single crash to pound the piston down. Compression is limited by the tendency of such petrol to explode prematurely. This means loss of power and efficiency. It means increased vibration also, thus more wear and tear. Some explosives would work this way on guns, to the ruination of the gun*. THE PROLONGED THRUST. Union Motor Spirit explodes in a different way—like smokeless powder in big guns—with a progressive and sustained explosion—-non-detonating. It thrusts the piston down with a powerful but continuous impulse. This promotes higher compression, for, as authorities know, compression is limited by the tendency of a fuel to detonate. So more power and higher efficiency result from Union non-detonating Motor Spirit. Smokeless powder is used in big guns because it doesn’t detonate and its prolonged power carries the projectiles farther. This increased, smoother power in your motor means more speed and a stronger rush in the pick-up, so Union non-detonating Motor Spirit affects your car in several desirable and important ways. Union is always uniform. It doesn’t distintegrate, thus it does not deteriorate in storage. All the power that is put into it at the Union plants is delivered when yon want it in your car. As used on the 'Southern Cross’ Flight. UNION MOTOR SPIRIT NON-DETONATING Tfte Running Mate of Atlantic Motor Oil UM5.76.28

Tried Several — Prefers “Gold Leaf” Unsolicited Testimonial from Enthusiastic User “ I must say that the ‘Gold Leaf’ Tea is lovely. , I tried several other kinds before ‘Gold Leaf,’ but I would not go back to any other now. Also I have a nice row of tins for the kitchen, and they look really nice.”—(Signed) Mrs Hope, 11 Miller Street, Dunedin. « bjb#* 11 GOLD LEAF TEA BURGESS, PRASER & CO., LAD., Agents, New Plymouth and Hawera.

4 & A A Now Proceeding at B AWKEA, STRATFORD AND NEW PLYMOUTH Itis Footwear Buying time! Hundreds of High-Grade Shoes for all , cut down to the lowest footwear prices on record l CLOSED FRONT BOOT N 0.1565 —Men’s Stout Unlined Black Chrome Boot, with screwed soles. One for good knockabout wear. Sale Price ©© e° e®. o® 915 SALE BARGAIN PRICES FOR MEN’S HEAVY BOOTS. Ne. 1 »35—Men’* Stout Split Kip Shooters, with Black Strap and Toe Cap. Nails &nd Tips. Has half watertight tongue. Also ©btainable without nails. Sale Price Men’s 16/9 Youth’s (4 and 5) 14/9 (2 and 3) 13/11 Nm. 1585 OPEN FRONT 15/3 BOOT No- 1555 —Men’s Stout Black Chrome Boot,, with medium weight screwed soles. Sale Price 1611 SSSr m COURTS AND OFFENCES NO CASK FOR .FURY. (Hy Telegraph—Fr©«s Association ) GISBORNE. March 6. Disregarding the Grand Jury's finding of a true bill against Joe te Rc-o, on a. charge of unlawfully wounding a tow. Mr. Justice Ostler took the responsibility of discharging the prisoner without trial. His Honour said that it was .dear that there was no case to. go to a jury it would be idle to proceed with the prosecution. Directed therefore, under section 37 of the Crimes Act, that the accused be not arraigned. THEFT OF SAXOPHONE. fRy T^lecraph—Press Association.) WELLINGTON, March 6. Joseph Moreland, aged 32, a seaman, stole a saxophone and ease valued at £33 from a, boardinghouse where he was staying and: pawned it- for £4. Thefts of money had also taken place and these were attributed to Moreland, who, however, aid not admit them. He pleaded .guilty to the theft- of the saxophone, pud was sentenced to three moil ths imprisonment. t m With Pineapple oflds CUSTARD POWDER 1 -The true orange flavour of Trellis Brand Orange Cordial appeals to young and old. Try it! All stores. —Advt. T K2

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HAWST19290307.2.50.4

Bibliographic details

Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 7 March 1929, Page 7

Word Count
632

Page 7 Advertisements Column 4 Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 7 March 1929, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 4 Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 7 March 1929, Page 7

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