Page 9 Advertisements Column 4

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LX, Issue 18064, 15 April 1933, Page 9

21 HAERE MAI ! 11111 Itflili Wi Hi will US ¥:•:«; HI o'l i CHIEF OF ALL MOTOR SPIRITS ★ treel “BOOK OF THE MAORI CHIEFS” Mr. James Cowan, celebrated authority on the Maori Race, has specially written for the Texas Company, a life history of six of the leading Maori Chiefs. Handsomely illustrated in colour, the issue will he strictly limited, but we will be glad to reserve you a FREE copy, without obligation, if you will fill in the attached coupon and MAIL TO-DAY! Symbolical of a New Zealand welcome is the Maori Haka. Depicted here we see a full-blooded warrior doing honour to a Big Chief: “HaereMai! HaereMai!” The New Zealander welcomes a good thing when he sees it. The everincreasing sales of TEXACO MOTOR SPIRIT in this Dominion are convincing evidence of the fact that “ it must be good to have grown so fast.” For New Zealand conditions TEXACO has every claim to the title 66 Chief of All Motor Spirits.” It gives quicker starts under all conditions, flashing acceleration and an extra reserve of power so essential for efficient high -gear performance on hilly roads. u Texaco” is more economical because every drop is vaporised instantly into power. There are no raw, wet drops of spirit to leak past piston rings, dilute the engine oil and so cause undue wear. TEXACO IT MUST BE GOOD TO HAVE GROWN SO FAST. A THE TEXAS COMPANY (AUSTRALASIA) LIMITED, Department “B,” Head OfiXe, Wellington Please send me FREE, and without obligation, when printed, Mr. James Cowan’s “Book of the Maori Chiefs.” I am the owner (or driver) of a ! car Rcgd. No PLEASE PRINT IN CAPITALS Kindly enclose 3d Postage, G.H.