Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Grey River Argus, 4 October 1948, Page 7

AT LAST IT’S HERE What You ve Been Waiting For MILLER’S HUGE . . ■ RENOVATION SALE j . _ . |nT —j-y LADIES’ SUPERFINE ALL WOOL LADIES’ BRITISH INTERLOCK VESTS. PANTIES. In W’s. and O.S. Sleeveless and short sleeve. [ n Creme shade only. Usual'Price 5/— usual Price 7/11— Sale Price 4/11. Sale Price 3/6. ■■wjji_ui.un-ii_ru.iii, .-ljil.. LADIES’ STEIPED FLANNELETTE LADIES’ SILK LOCKNIT NIGHTS. “ Beautifully styled and nicely made. Usual 19/11 PYJAMAS. value- Sale Price 15/11. Short sleeve, in good selection of bright colours. BnsaEnaa^ia E = g Usual Price 16/11- Sale p r j ce 12/11. LADIES’ SILK LOCKNIT NIGHTS. Lace trimmed with V-neck and cape sleeves. Usual LADIES’ FLORAL WINCEYETTE Value ~ Sale Price 15/3. PYJAMAS. LADIES’ FLORAL VOILE NIGHTS. Short sieove and iong aieev. Usual 1- nock , |ace tf . u ual Sale Price 12,11. | price 14/3 — Sale Price All 12/6 to Cleai LADIES’ BLOOMERS. In fleecy lined wool and ciotton Drab. Usual Price j n co | ou . r€ d British Interlock. A splendid line for 5/6 Pair— £J a ] e Price 3/6 Pair. hard wear. Usual Price 6/3— Sale Price 3/6 Pair. LADIES’ SATIN NIGHTS. With X-over front, lace trimmed. Short sleeves. SMALL WOMEN’S ONLY, usual price 18/6- g a i e price 9/3. LADIES’ WHITE PAPILLION LADIES’ WINCEY NIGHTS SILK NIGETS ' In all shades, with contrast trim, with short sleeve. With V-neck and cape steres. ■ n/i-i usual Price 9/6— Sale Price 7/11. Usual price Sale y/ii. No Appro, No Entry, Cash With all Orders. MILLERS ON THE QUAY ’PHONE 611. MAWHERA QUAY, GREYMOUTH. BRANCH STORES AT HOKITIKA, REEFTON AND WESTPORT. ZSA IL flows water in its liquid state. But it took more Vxjthan the natural power of gushers to force'”'oil 160 / miles over desert and mountain top; across rivers and x ravines to refineries on the Persian Seaboard. The first \ cXs. i°k earl Y P ros P ec t° rs after oil had begun to flow was \ X \ to capture it ... to lead it ... to store it. This called for ’v, steel, equipment, machinery, brains and. brawn from Britain; donkey and camel trains and a vast labour force V from Persia; money from investors; courage and hard V work from all. They fed MASJID-I-SULHIMAN on STEEL . . . lO ODA Im SKSffn /0/ // wi l . S t — •■ W | • 1 \ ’to : W ; # I Huge steel derricks arose at Masjid-i-Sulaiman and other % \ II producingoil-fields; pipe lines grew mile by mile until they % \to W S H reached the coast. Step by step was built the framework \\ t j of an enterprise which was destined to become one of Britain’s greatest national assets ... the oil-fields of Iran xx ... the home of B.P. Petrol. Today the vast resources of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Fields are supplying Britain and the Empire with a high percentage of their fuel. New Zealand is soon to share in the fruits of British / enterprise . . . B.P. Petrol. THE BRHiISH PETROLEUM COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND UMSTED

PURE SILK SHEERS //7 / ' W /.GL. X // XQ X G ' — S- S./ f. G TjjP They’re lovely enough for the most glamorous '' trousseau . . . they’re practical enough for every l\\ day wear . . . they’re the heavenly sheers that set /\''G, / / 111 a new va^ue stan<^ar d m pure silk hosiery .. . / Z/ I [I \ Will-o-Wisp by Prestige. All the smarter stores z'V ■ i \ can show you Will-o-Wisp in ‘new look’ tonings " ■' /jj I } and at the modest price of 14/1 1. \ / J/ A PRESTIGE STOCKING < W U If Al J ALWAYS carries the X J/ ’A [ / NAME prestige. hosiery by if