Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Hokitika Guardian, 23 June 1933, Page 2

Ladies’ VESTS, hemmed neck and arms W..S; 1/9 Ladies’ VESTS, Bound neck and arms, W.S. 1/9 '•g’ Ladies’ VESTS, lace inset, W.S. 2/9 ;. Vi . 4 _ /R Ladies’ VESTS, hemmed neck and and armspV.S., U.s. //o Ladies’ Vests, bound neck, S.S., O.S. 3/9 ; ■' Ladies’ VESTS, all wool, W.S. and S.S., ■; Ladies’ FLEECY-LINED KNICKERS, W. 1/6, O.S. 1 1n . P Ladies’ Fleecy-lined ART SILK KNICKERS .... .^v, W. 2/9, 3/3,|gf Ci O.S. 3/3, 3/9, Ladies’ FUJI SILK KNICKERS, W. and . Ladies’ Cotton FUJI KNICKERS. W. 2/*, O.S.j2fsr X.O.S. / Ladies’ BOTANY WOOL HOSE, N.Z. make, 2/f , ' Ladies’ COTTON HOUSE HOSE 1/3, 1/8, 2/3 pair/,./ Ladies’ SILK HOSE 2/3, 2/6, 3/11, 4/6, 5/11, $/3/7/11 pair. ,/ Ladies’ SILK AND WOOL HOSE 3/- pair :/• Ladies’ APRONS IN A LARGE VARIETY. Children’s FLEECY-LINED KNICKERS in Navy and Colours, All. Children’s JUMPERS and CARD IGANS From 3/9/: 1 / ALSO SPECIAL PURCHASE OF TOWELS FROM 1/U P air \. y Ai % ; a A 6/3 sizes. v n a & a w* THE ECONOMIC CASH DRAPER'.''"'*' “WHERE THE MONEY GOES FARTHEST.,, /■>., a P 0. BOX 86 REVELL STREET, HOKITIKA AGENTS For C. TAYLOR and Co., the Expert ; Dry “Cleanars & Dyers. 4 Week End Bargains * 4 d each All Wool Rugs, Englishf £# 9s Small Size Knit Pants 3s Men’s Linen Collars 6d each / Ladies’Warm Goats, 29/6 to 555/> to clear 12/6 *O-' ; *• \ i mV * • v / . y . - f ,• Wool, Id, 3d, and 4d skeiii/ / / /, .i -. ’ ; if,://// Ladies’ Cardigans, 3s ; 6d, Girls’ -Black Hose, shjdf price oys >nce : ; ■> 1; j /;s/'_ (./ 1 ■ ?'. A/'.’ t* 52iii. 2s lid yd ■ 3 -a:.: atid 9d eaclii? // fife :• H A//'" ■*s.# Ihese are r.ui v>; •/.-•»/ v>: .*• ; r n «**• " iv : argamg at—REVELL S TREE T H O KITIK A. ± ■■■ ■ - j—_ ■" 1 !| ' y ■■■■" rs - A . '}. • ' \ -■ ' ‘lv Don ’t Worry about their Future . . '. . Provide for it* 1 SB a. ‘sL X y > LIFE ASSURANCE is the only thing that. A man can buy on time payment, that his wife’_and youngsters don’t go on paying for after his dejith. A man can buy a sum of money from, the A.M.P.'fSr delivery when he is 45, 50, or 60 years of age, or when he dies. He can plan to have the monei' for- his oWn use at a certain age, or for his family’s use in the event of b.is early death. Immediately he dies, all instalments cease, and the sum is paid over. It is a great plan. Take art actual case: A certain man married in 18°2. He met his responsibility to his bride by investing a pound J week, tf.sß/1.6/8 a year to be exact) in time payment purchase of £2,000 to be delivered after his death. Had he died immediately afterwards, the £2,000 would have been paid; that is the wonderful thing about life assurance. But he didn't die for many years, and that, policy-provided protection for his wife and peace of mind for himself over djlong period. He lived a happy, care-free life until recently, when his wife, son, and daughter received the £2,000, plus £1,829 in bonuses, making £3,829 in all. : '•'/' / • r 'VW Hadn’t you better find out how little it Will cost you to make ‘a suitable purchase under this? plan? A a 7A Offices and Agents throughout the Dominion.