Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Grey River Argus, 28 October 1948, Page 3

w of the Dominion Available for a limited period - HEWIEA™ GOVERNMENT LOAN 3 ISSUE AT PAR OF PER-CENT STOCK Maturing 15th July, 1963-65 Interest payable 15th January and 15th July and calculated from date of application. Stock may be applied for in multiples of £lO. Minimum Subscription £5O ' The Object of the LMn is to provide finance for - NA.W9NAE DEVELOPMENT including — LAND FOR SETTLEMENT- STATE FORESTS — ! to settle servicemen on farms. development of forest resources. EDUCATION BUILDINGSHYDRO ELECTRIC WORKS- including new schools, primary and post primary, including new works and purchase of up-to-date agricultural and university colleges, training col- : plant to speed up provision of an adequate electric- leges and child welfare institutions. Ity■supply. HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION — ■RAILWAY IMPROVEMENTS — construction, reconstruction and improvement of including rolling stock and road services. highways and elimination of level railway crossings. ' Copies of Prospectus and Application Forms are obtainable from any Bank, Trustee j Savings Bank, District Treasury Offices at Auckland, Christchurch and Dunedin, any Postal Money Order Office or member of any Stock Exchange. w 11? lively are the traditional W choice of well groomed women ~. they provide the j| : superb expression of fine materials and patient exquisite craftsmanship. The brand “Prestige” is your assurance of quality and value, — - z •'* ■, 7. d 4. XA' ‘ . 1' ’ \ \ s' \ v > . 7 .a- \ ■ t \ ■ Ax \ / / fe - \\ \ \f \\ _ J ft : : /\w X I 7 ' ■ r > f: . y, p ... OSI E R Y B S Y . /A 4 : ,/ A PRF-STIGE STOCKING ALWAYS ’ I. " ' ' CARRIES THE NAME PRESTIGH [771 rattle of German armour threatUj ened the existence of the AngloIranian Oil Company in two great wars. But in 1914, as in 1939, the civilian army on th® oil-fields kept on working . . . O hept on feeding the Fleet .. . feeding Britain’s Merchant Navy. . . fuelling the Jjv Army and the Air Force. On the sands Wfan.J- ®f Persia grpw a great tradition ... a tradition of service to the Empire which ||||| ' tiaS b® en rivalled by few organisations as * half Century. STRUCTURE for VICTORY ■ . + + + built on sand * t ’ fib nd an ' f-f.', ■' ' / f'''® ’’ 'Afftsh •'•"•■ '■ ’-t J The siriicture of Allied victory was built on sand... Jjut fot once that was oil sand ... one of the most vital elements any wartime leader has ever com- ’ fl manned. In the last war tankers carried “8.P.” :~s. /7 Pi petrol to every war-point in the world. A loss of '-.A I nearly SO per cent, of the total Anglo-Iranian tanker -'A W'•- // tonnage was suffered, but even this loss has been \\ / ft repaired, and the fleet today is greater in number and capacity '• '/ ? m than ever before. The Anglo-Iranian Oil Company’s refinery at •'' \ also produced millions of tons of high-octane fuel for n xA the British and Allied Air Forces . . . helping to complete the \\ structure for victory in 1945. The peacetime production of k : - „ B p 4 n petrol is being distributed throughout the world. British tai&ers will be calling at New Zealand ports in the near future : «srith stocks of “8.P.” Petrol—a product of British enterprise. •• J I BPS TWF p BBITISH petroleum company of hew zealand limited