Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume 52, Issue 3288, 14 July 1943, Page 7

Members of an N.Z.E.F. unit having 1 o snack somewhere in the Middle East.~-Qfficial War Photo. Larder for the i ** Farming, the backbone of New Zealand’s Fl fTh tl TITV economy and peacetime prosperity, is also * *■> lAAiy the greatest factor in our Country’s total war 1 effort. It is farming that makes New i UaVvS Zealand the larder for the United Nations’ < fighting forces in the South Pacific. Mortgages and loans to farmers from the accumulated premiums paid in by A.M.P. Policy-holders have played a big part in developing agriculture in New Zealand to • meet the huge war demand for meat and butter, cheese and eggs, fruit and vegetables. The A.M.P. Society takes a natural pride in the fact that over the years, its members (who own it) have so up its strength that it now has nearly £15,000,000 invested 1 in New , Zealand National and Local Government Loans. In addition it has placed at the Government’s disposal for War purposes nearly Three Million pounds in New Zealand. The Society has now lent over £51,000,000 to the Australian and New Zealand Governments and is adding to this total about £500,000 every month. AMjPsOCIETY >■9® V ® NEERi ® «<x ture friend in uncertain times" THE LARGEST MUTUAL LIFE OFFICE IN THE EMPIRE Established 1849. (Incorporated In Australia) Head Office for N.Z.; , CUSTOMHOUSE QUAY. WELLINGTON. W. T. IKIN, Manager for N.Z. .. i HAMILTON DISTRICT MANAGER: W. H. D. COLTMAN TIME IS PRECIOUS RAILWAY WAGGONS MUST NOT WASTE IT War production in New Zealand i« rising like the tide and the need for rail transport rises with it Every day from now on, the Railways must carry more waggon loads than they did last winter M Waggons will have to be worked harder than ever before. Quicker turnround must be effected—stand** still time must be cut down. How many precious hours can you save? » LESS STANDSTILL MEANS MORE JOURNEYS.