Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Waihi Daily Telegraph, Volume XLVII, Issue 5959, 14 April 1947, Page 4

|§ I g|ll || |||| 111 || H I iWpWPWiH \ illlii tjf 5 •. ', W: ?#: fi: f t v ', % ftl !l v , , I *:*:i*g:*Ss*&sSS**SssS:SgS¥:^;S:i>iS* SSi f ' . •• ' ;.= ’ >* :*?’maTwzmi>+ +*. ,^u < * :.',-V;’;;^ ■</ v ;v p */ lAV * $ I' J ,' , V sss iiiii 1 $ 0? A- ' i ■ mmmmim m mmm§m ■lilll x *. ' mm m V- ' - - ssi V' x %'* +X^9 H: ATLANTIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MtMffiaWlON.M OOlfffAKT iTO. (tot. In NJ.W4 A U 16 • 24

Helping to feed Britain has been our job in good times and in bad ... in peace and war ... ever since the first British ploughs began cultivating our soil. Producing this food has always been a family affair—with Britain as the willing purchaser of our produce. Today it is still a family affair ... an affair between the families in New Zealand and the hungry families in London and Cardiff, Birmingham and York, Swansea and Aberdeen. Your family, even though you may not be farmers or producers of food, can helf in some way to fill the food ships. Housewive: can begin this job by saving coupons, avoiding waste, buying carefully, and using even less buttei and meat than the ration allows. You can, if yot. wish, send food parcels one practical way of rendering assistance. % EVERY FAMILY CAN DO ITS SHARE TO FILL THE FOOD SHIPS FEC88.24

| JjUREWOOD TI-TREE: Blocks, £2 ton; lengths, 30/-, RATTLE & TAWA, 30/- ton, blocks. JACK COLLINSON, Kenny St./Walhi

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