Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 711, 10 July 1929, Page 7

\ J ./ \Uf V. i ? / ifpA u >^ \ c \ S^w- > tr 'X- I l f iM V > Mr V a 1 r 'J- \ -i Vi r^^Vtr nrwf 46 ' / \ f WHIR. R. o ' r^z^ r u pjxn s no terrors gg_itow I’m oil my Winter Diet: / V\7INTER tells a woeful tale of W weary arms and wasted amps! All around me,” confided the Carburettor, “ I can hear the churning of batteries and a vocal obligato of subdued curses. Alarm clocks to arouse a lazy engine. Energy sacrificed on the altar of fuel ignorance. “ But not for me. I’m awake as soon as the garage doors open, for I begin the day with the right spirit. No cold douche of chilly, lifeless motor spirit—my owner feeds me with Union. Lively, volatile, easy to vaporize—it’s a comfort to a cold carburettor. “ All I feel is a gentle choking that is more like a caress—released in a moment as I spring into action; all I hear is a moment’s buzz of the battery—drowned in a flash by the roar of the ready engine, instantly waking to life as I send up to my pals the plugs the warm fine vapour that is Union spirit. “You owners who give your carburettors a morning dose of cheap or inferior spirit and expect instant response —remember the Golden Rule. How much energy could you summon to your morning’s work if your wife served you with cold clammy coffee in the chilly dawn? Would y©u be sparking a moment after.'' I think not! “Then be as considerate to your carburettor. Changeover to a winter diet—feed it with Union, the spirit that can bring an instantaneous response from the most sluggish engine. This is no time to continue using cheap or inferior motor spirits. Give your carburettor a fair spin and switch over to Union. That’s the spirit!” UNION non - MOTOR, SPIRIT