Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume 52, Issue 3295, 2 August 1943, Page 3

For hacking coughs, Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure.—W. >E. Woods, Ltd,. Lambton Quay, Wellington.

says Doris James Ex-Typist Munition Worker When Jack enlisted I sat down to wait for the end of the war. I knitted and wrote — and lived for cables. Then Jack was wounded. That’s when the war became a personal affair between me and Hitler, and I got a job where I could pull my weight. Every week quite a few shillings go plonk into my National Savings Account. That s helping Jack in a practical way, by providing equipment which I and others help to make. After the war, I can see those shillings turning into bright curtains and cushions and coverings, in a home that’s going to make up for a lot that w Jack has missed. -J* When you’re working 50 hours or more a week add a National War Savings Account to your it’s natural to view that as a big enough war other war jobs or not is your own affair. No one effort for one man or woman. When —2 Wlll compel yon to take out an „ used to turn out to a Home accoul,t ° r ,O ““’T “ ® £ , J• ■ ' I \l 1 it’s a fine, personal way of bringing • Guard parade m « wmty southerly, V ) victory nearer, of giving New Zealand that was a pretty .tout effort, too. j iter w] , en But can any of us, honestly, ever say ’ factor y chimneys start smoking ' , we’ve done enough ? . Whether yon for P eace * ’J ? ''. 3/ NATIO NAL WAR SAVIW S \ Yciur Personal Victory front / 1 ' "iy S-teir Bonds; pupate prices £l, £lO, £B7-16-8. Savings Actbunts; deposits 1 * ' to 30th June, 1943, repayable 30th June, 1945. Deposits made on or after Ist July, 1943, repayable 30tb June, 1946. WS.I2JM