Page 9 Advertisements Column 1

Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 10, Issue 47, 8 November 1946, Page 9 (Supplement)

w* srm m < y mm\ msm & v : State?**. m *m"% m SfflSK: Wz G? U.—Cc or s This is a time for plain speaking. For the facts are stark and grim. Thousands of fellow humans are dying every day-through starvation. Millions are the time .. . their weakened bodies are easy prey of disease and plague. And the world food situation is little better. Despite brighter reports here and there, six years of labour shortages, fertiliser shortages, machinery shortages and scorched earth can’t be made good in a season. Though many of these starving people were our enemies, their children v/ere not and they suffer most. They are the new generation with whom we must forge, peace. And if those nations with food surpluses fail to share them with the famine countries, the end result could be far worse than a lengthening list of alien dead. Britain, perhaps more than any other country in the world, realises this and helps feed the starving from her scanty store and frugal table. Can we, who are blessed with plenty, do less in the name of humanity and peace? EVE SAVE FOOD FOR BRITAIN AND THE FAMINE'C OUNTR lE S fEC 62.24

The eternal feminine You’re feminine once more dear lady , so put away y our overalls and think aboutyour mnderalls—every one a Berlei—for the brave new line is exciting but exacting with its upswerving bosom and its incurving waist. (You’d never get by without a Berlei). To arms then / The war may be done but the struggle’s just begun ; curves , curves , curves are on parade l (Courage lady—just enlist a Berleis aid).