Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Stratford Evening Post, Volume I, Issue 89, 24 March 1931, Page 3

JIO T" L „I K, Comprising 4ft. 6[n. Wardrobe, 4ft. 6in. Bedstead,' will/iron "sides; 3ft. 6in. Duchess, with large Bevelled Mirror and Pedesial; four pieces, as lllustratd £24 10/ WILL PAY YOU T 0 INSPECT OUR STOCKS BEFORF PURCHASING ELSEWHERE FUNERALS FURNISHED BEDaUBBBBBaBUSBBESSanDBau

>■£ —*—rfl-^C^. u m*k 'M. Just a few drops, allowed to tall upon an electric plate heated to about 800° Fahr., which instantly burns up the oil. If it's ordinary oil.it leaves a blot of carbon, but if it's clean, clear, golden Texaco, it leaves the merest smudge on the polished metal. HEN to one it's carbon, dear lady, the penalty of using L a "carbon forming" Motor Oil The best way to avoid this is to use an oil that is pure. You can easily tell a pure oil by its color. Texaco is Clean, Clear and Golden—a clear indication of its purity. It contains no dirt or adulterants which, form carbonyet it is a full-bodied oil that lubricates perfectly. The way to "engine sweetness" is to use Texaco- it keeps the cylinders clean and flows freely in cold weather. It's clear because it's pure. THE TEXAS CQMPAKV (AUSTRALASIA) LI METES I fed?.'. VII.' TEmco COPYRIGHT