Page 16 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXVII, Issue 23839, 14 December 1940, Page 16

BER G E O N I 5 » g^MSjS£t^ S&&SS«K ;.; : >^'V' : - M~lsSsSm IliffiijWPi wpw»^ Lij-i» ■ 7"*®* Sffii '•'••• :-; v,lr o-i' V •' :':v: ; / •>_ @B* » SBiSM •a *«* 111 »' All an 11 C 5 Arina ci a Most humans, being easy going, more neighbourly, fair-minded and decent than otherwise, take a certain amount of bullying rather than argue. But there is a point beyond which, if you press them, the result is as disastrous as poking a hornet's nest. When the Dictators threatened their so-thought "decadent" America with unmentionable penalties if she supplied us with munitions, America fittingly replied bv making available 50 destroyers replete not only with munitions and food but with thoughtful details ranging from binoculars to linen. It is a matter of some pride to us that our products are so largely used by the Navy, and will, in due course, contribute their quota to protect these fine ships. Throughout the Empire Berger factories are concentrating on production for the fighting services. But despite this, Bergers are still able to supply the paints, enamels and varnishes that have made their name famous. There has been no alteration to the rigid formula for B.P. paint—it still has the highest content of finest white lead and zinc oxide for which there is no satisfactory substitute in paint manufacture* Specify Berger B.P the finest paint in the world. [jgß|\ FOUNDED IN LONDON 1760 \ ' / For colour charts, painting specifications, or any required details, call on your nearest Berger Paint Stockist.