Page 17 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume CXVII, Issue 23, 27 January 1934, Page 17

• *""""^^| Our Special Offer for the Jam-making 1 tf»T**l> ENGLISH SPRING BALANCE 1 81l ""ill Only 3y/P" eac*l jjl DeliTered Free to City and Suburbs. Ijl|-#il|P See our stock of JAM JARS ami qg. "Mjj^ PRESERVING REQUISITES. BRISCOE, E»1V» MILLS ltd. Cwr Jtroii Qwy, Hwtw m« Victoria Strutt • WELUNGTOW Eighty-five years of consistent service have made -. The Prudential Assurance Company Ltd. the - Greatest Assurance Institution ; In the British 1 Empire. I Its assets now exceed the colossal sum of j '- £263,500,000 [(sterling), ; and. it, has actually paid | to policy-holders sums aggregating £407,000,000 i (sterling). Sums assured with The Prudential: '(including ! bonuses) exceed £720,000,000 '(sterling)—or ; more than the private wealth of every man, Avoman and child in New Zealand. The confidence of provident" citizens throughout the world has expressed itself in 28,000,000 Life PoHcies —surely an overwhelming demonstration of public ,> ' trust! t, *. ~ ' '' - The Prudential operates in all the recognised fields of risk:— .'.: LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT, MABINE It is the only assurance office located in Australia and New Zealand transacting* every class of business. '.Whatever your needs, see the local representative, ', or write direct to— The Prudential Assurance Co. Ltd. mCORPOKATED Iff EffGUWP Principal Office for New Zealand: 336 LAMBTON QUAY. WELLINGTON. . Letterheads i ' Statements i Invoices: wL^ Showcardsi >/VI «»Sl^^^ Labels: >^ Posters: VL» Tickets: YL rjs^ etc \T^^ For Perfect Jn^ or^l Vl Result* in , lti^^& _^y^^ every descrip* Ifl* ' oext Job. .^"highest quality work at reasonable cost 3tti^ M£ttraitt9 jlflBt" Jnttttnglinußp (UnnHurU Sro& Ztfi.) FINE ART PRINTERS fhone 44-040 WELLINGTON Phone 44-040 siimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitt S (.■■'.'■■■■'■' ' ■ g I Planning Your Holiday I g ———————^.^—— g I Your Railways Help You | s How well yon know that you would like & 3 E holiday—the changes of scene and the s g escape from routine — the sally into a = > refreshing places — the tonic that will 3 s strengthen you for tasks ahead. j| js "Yes —but the cost?" you say. Well, your £ 5 railways cut tbo cost of transport. The 5 S ; ' fares average Ics3 than a penny; a mile, S g second-class, and a small fraction over a 2 S penny, first-class. 5 X Then think of the safety-and comfort for g g yourself and the relief from anxiety about S B relatives and friends. In the past eight 5 5 years your railways hare carried 180 ' 'S S million passengers "without a fatality. E I Reliable Service by Rail I