Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Hokitika Guardian, 14 November 1931, Page 3

PULMONAS CLOSED 1 THE DEAL “I saw Brown yesterday about that new model,” said the car salesman, “but he had a fearful cold—woulln’t listen to what I was saying. However, I left him a tin of Pulmonas, and: this morning he rang up, said his cold was gone and he’d take the car. You can’t heat Pulmonas for colds.”—Advt.

Preserve a- good supply of eggs while they -are cheap. Sharland’s “Moa” Brand iEgg Preservative keeps eggs perfectly fresh.' 'One bottle does 20 dozen.—Advt.

7K mi f y, Vi 1 // X VA Vv< /: J 9\ om uc m •J'X’-'l W-. mm WET CAS slows up any car^ ever THRIVING with" wet gas is like driving with the choke V partly out. The choke floods the manifold-wet gas floods the cylinders. Either way you get sluggish, hesitating power. No car will- give its best with the choke out no car can be expected to deliver its utmost with wet gas. Only a dry gas can vaporise and burn completely. Texaco Dry Gas yields every ounce of its knockless power where you want it—at the pistons —preventing wasted energy. Find out for yourself the difference between Dry Gas and wet. Stop to-day at the nearest Texaco Silver Pump. Fill up with a tankful of Texaco Dry Gas. You will feel a new surge of power and energy that is always yours with Texaco. THE TEXAS COMPANY (AUSTRALASIA) LIMITED PG'2-36-31 iw hi : r~ ’ l