Page 28 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Post, Issue 52, 2 March 1935, Page 28

■: NEWS FOR NEW ZEALAND! RECIPROCAL TRADE WITH RUSSIA Instructions have been issued by Mr. Oszersky of the : Russian Trade Delegation to purchase New Zealand Wool on the London Market. This announcement follows on the representations made by the General Manager of Associated Motorists Petrol Co. Ltd. when « in London. Four thousand bales of New Zealand greasy crossbreds were purchased by Russia during the last few days of the January series together with good weights of scoured cross* breds and merinos at increased prices. Read this extract from the "Otago Daily Times" of February 7th» 1935. - . •• * sjmm : PETROL USERS: *BUY THE PRODUCTS OF THOSE WHO BUY FROMW ASK FOR ... ./;.; (FROM THE RICH CRUDES OF BAKU) . Royal Air Force Lubricating Oil Contract*- '• V 100% Russian Base. . ■ / " *"'£ , * ' tJ^^^^S *^^ENI 11 \\ \ \ \ \ r '^^K^^^m /'^^■^j^^^^^H Since woman was first created from \ \ \.V \ \ \ \ , '^^ ,' ~'l "''^^^^H ticipating in man's pursuits, she became an l \ > \ J^~~"^(^^^^^^^K '\ '< 'll^^^^H the. unspectacular path which led to neither \ \ / ..-^j^^^^^^^^^^^^^k \ '''*,!^9j^^^H' *f* With her irksome indoor life, taking toll of ' WBS^K ' '' ' youth and vitality, little wonder that her health \ ■ - - ' : - - ' *'♦ was frail, "t But woman is now entering » \ \ wider sphere. She is no longer regarded as~an ■■ ' ' KR ' inferior being. Her first cares are still her ■ . JgnKL ''' 1 ' ' " %^^^^^H home, her family, hut her drudgery has been 'Wt^mr ' ■ ■■ •i "" •»" O^JBll^^^^B ' banished, she ii a slave to,' toil no more, i" jo***"""'^ Sm * % '5S^ ?*H!h " Her opportunities for leisure and an out- . % - /fjo^fmm^' ' ' \ iMgR door life are greater, her knowledge of Mi^ >***^'»<iwi'..,-fi.f l -mm™, «mw»Mwii-iTrT<M ing and she is learning how to care for both ■ ' I mind and body, "f Today she stands at the . '. I ....... '■...' j threshold of a new era of hope and enlight- ■ "~"~ • . ' ■_.„_„'. ,„«. to . _ -AWOilK.Or.Ainr.lN BRONZE by E. CAMFBEIUCRAM' enment, when she may look forward to a fuller enjoyment of life, and a degree of .' , r , r r., ti i^ -■../■•:-•-■- ---■ ■ s txon to the future welfare of the race. The shape, . ~■.■'.' physical health not far removed from that and Jitness a, an aid toheMu.of the Berle, _-/'■. enjoyed by man. ■1" "J" "f "j* foundation garment were determined not hy the . - We feel that Berlei hashelped guide woman's manufacturer but by scicnitsti and research wdrx- ...... steps to this new and happier er*, for Herlei is ', ers,wltoworkittgitnder Berlei's direction discover- ' • responsible for the development oj the corset from ci that there are JiveJigure-types with thirteen , . . , ' • ; ' aconstrictuig standardized garment intod natural variations. It is by uniting joundationgwments ~ ' light support which is a vital aid not only to health, to perfectly Jit each one of these that Berlei fuu '' " ' hut to beauty > and, in some measure, a contribu- performed its greatest service to women. J^\ k^^ i^^ 1