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New Zealand Listener, Volume 19, Issue 489, 5 November 1948, Page 11

HE rattle of German armour threatened the exist- ence of The Anglo-Iranian Oil Company in two great wars. But in 1914, as in 1939 the civilian army on the oil-fields kept on working kept on feeding the Fleet feeding Britain's Merchant Navy fuelling the Army and the Air Force. On the sands of Persia grew a great tradition a tradition of service to the Empire which has been rivalled by few organisations in the past half century: S TRU C TURE f0 * VICTo RY + + + built 0 n san d Aba dan 0TL Retinera ` Abadan `1939 The structure of Allied victory was built on sand of but for once that was oil sand Gul} 3? one the most vital elements any wartime leader has ever commanded. In the last war tankers carried B.P. petrol to every war ~point in the world A loss of nearly 50 per cent of the total Anglo-Iranian tanker tonnage was suffered, but even this loss has been repaired, and the fleet today is greater in number and capacity than ever before. The Anglo-Iranian Oil Company' S refinery at Abadan also produced millions of tons of high- octane fuel for the British and Allied Air Forces helping to complete BpS the structure for victory in 1945. The peacetime production of 'BP. PExnoL] petrol is being distributed throughout the world: British tankers will be calling at New Zealand ports in the near future with stocks of BP;' Petrol a product of British enterprise THE BRITISH PETROLEUM COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND LIMITED razor Strop your 8 does a barber as These Valet features bring new enjoyment to the daily shave TT Self-sharpening: A few quick strokes on the strop give You Kzsy 418 new blade speed and comfort with every shave. Cater; QP 2 One-piece construction. No fumbling with bits and pieces: 3 Easy-opening clips: Blade changing takes but second. VALET VALET No. 99 Set In atcractive moulded case razors and blades coneaininzo rzor, Sorrori $ Scrop, and Valet Blades: 12/- Valet Blades 10 for 3/6 IZ.7A 2 Persian ' Lbtda VALET"