Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Grey River Argus, 6 September 1948, Page 7

— wI ft f j-NWHiiira in 'iiir m mi’s i limn ’ i - ' > ta^es raore tban a new t 0 e* ve ,e nCW *°°k ft ta^eS ® f- nfew fig« r e. For one feature common to every orfe of the new styles / ’ 8 smoot h’ sculpturefl torso. No one can wear the fitted bodices, / J/ || \ or tbe bosom-conscious decbllbtages, without the firm modelling of a | * g % perfect-fitting foundation bbneath. None sculptures the line as I 1 * beautifully as a Berlei, for what a foundatibh does for yoiir figure • I depends upon how well it fits. Designed upon the scientifically sound U. \ principle of the five fundamental figure types and their thirteen Sly ; variations, your anatomically correct Berlei gives a degree of fit and / fashion exclusively Berlei’s. ,wj 5 FIGURE. TYPES & \f/7 7i [ OjljM ® TRUE-TO-TYPE FOUNDATIONS „ / ■ ■■■ uMbik.. I f It Im k - 4 Rainy day chic. You’re ry really groomed for a rainy day T". a Rainster —and as weatherI wise as a weather-cock. Whether it turns fair, foul or | 4 fine, you’re right as a rainbow, so slick, so chic, so \ ready for anything in this beautifully cut raincoat! h ? • ' I ; \4 THE WHAT-EVER-THE-WEATHER RAINCOAT Charting the flow of BLACK GOLD ; t . TO? IMAM KNOX D’ARCY—the man Who \ LM found Britain’s richest single source of Oil l U and P etrol in persia ’ was a millionaire P ros " Wjl pector from the gold-mines of Australia. But D’Arcy wanted oil! As he mined his Australian ™ // /j ■ s° id he dreamed about oU ~ he &ou 9 ht ab ° ut // /y, Wv oil—he studied all that was written about oil mining, geology and refining processes. /Jz f : \ In 1901 he left Australia ' In Ws wanderings he met a Persian Princ6 •• • a meetin 9 which WbcW proved to be an important milestone in the history of their two nations. D’Arcy saw oil r Mm Mil ' traces in Persia and decided that this was his llwl proving ground—his drilling ground... I foroil* j ABADAN J ... but success came slowly. // The British Government at the time was helpful, but im- I / patient. British investors soon lost interest and D’Arcy / S 3 S | lost a personal fortune. But D’Arcy plodded on, and the H & JII courage, the tenacity and the confidence of this British \\ J | // adventurer ultimately won for Britain one of her greatest . // national assets. // In 1909 the Anglo-Persian Oil Company, now known as \\ The Anglo-Iranian Company, was formed. This is the organisation—the parent company of the British Petroleum r•" 'fißß Company of New Zealand Limited—which produces the famous “ 8.P.” petrol, a product of British enterprise. •••..• ~ Before very long it will be available in New Zealand. 11 "h L / BPI THE BRITISH PETROLEUM COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND LIMITED