Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Hokitika Guardian, 15 July 1933, Page 2

'""mum ALLUVIAL gold tot a.llirvcj ALLUVIAL G© &- CLOSES: 29th JULY, 1933 DRAWN: 19th AUGUST, I 933 Ma ckav S‘Objects: -To raise funds, to the extent of the profits available, for the objects to be specified by the Hon. the Minister of Internal Affairs. By license issued under Section 42 of "The Gaming Act, 1908.” each Ple.se scnd ArtUn ,°nO' tam p LuckV , : ' \ encase t < or rep'Yed enve'oP Secretary: N. McArthur. P.O. Box 110 - Wellington Treasurer: B. L. Hammond, P.O; Box 110 '• Wellington ddress I't-Viss) N (Mr.',"^ rs ” ° AddressmwzM ms | m m ‘ *■ JV' KSS? bears mis mi % With or without COD LIVER } if i* « KfdX SKS POOR OIL PREEZES TEXACO FLOWS A HIDDEN REPAIR BILL IN EVERY FILL OF OIL THAT THICKENS WITH COLD ■m m -yi xv&tst- ty w $ m •A wm mm .wMv.-iw. The INFERIOR oils, frequently offered at Bargain 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-jfamous 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! TEST This simple, yet dramatic, test can be made in any home refrigerator. Two “ hour-glasses”, one 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. MO I 1-36-32 n THE TEXAS COMPANY (AUSTRALASIA) LIMITED KW $ W A