YOUR NEXT “REFRESHER” THE LITTLE “BREAK” THAT MENDS YOU. Even a one-day trip to the home of a pleasant friend or relative, or to the sea. or to a native forest, helps to lighten your load of duty and to lengthen life. Remember, too, it is always a treat for children to have a day’s outing by train. The lints of least worry and lowest cost are the railways, Y’ou benefit yourself and your country when yon . are true to your own railways which are always true to you. , HAVE A CARE-FREE RIDE BY RAIL. »ocx=>oc=>o<
I ’ ■dr .1 “That £39 has grown to £4879" RECENTLY, over a cup of tea. two partners were discussing the wisdom of increasing their A.M.P. assurance, when one cf them chuckled. "I often congratulate myself on the result of my first policy in the A.M.P.,” he said. "It was for £2,000. I was 21, and my mother urged me to take it out. I jibbed at the outlay, and my mother said that she would pay half the annual premium of £39/8/4, out of her housekeeping money, until I was 25. Well, 1 couldn’t let her do that, so I plunged." He leaned forward and tapped his partner on the knee. "That £39 has grown to £4,879,” he said. "All securely tucked away in that A.M.P. policy for £2,000, with £2,879 added by way of bonuses. A marvellous result. The A.M.P. bonuses have been simply wonderful.” Next day an A.M.P. representative was called in, and these new policies were taken out: (I ) A new policy on the life of each partner. (2. A policy on the life of their manager so that, in the event or his death, the money would be available to “break in** a new manager. (3) A policy in the interests of a certain charity in which thej < were both concerned. Wise men! A.M.P. policies grow over-night, a» one of them said. There is no safer, surer, more satisfying investment. If you, who read this, are not a member of the A.M.P., or. being a member, would like to add to your ppli,eieA.-ask/the nearest A.M.P. office to send you an expert adviser to talk the matter over with you THE LARGEST MUTUAL LIFE OFFICE IN THE EMPIRE. Established 1849. (UeerpsmW in Australia). • Head Office for New Zealand : CnrtomUnee Qaaj, Weflinftoa. W. T. IKIN, Maaaf.r, New Plymouth District Manager— MR. E. E. STEVENS.
For expert and carefully considered advice, consult— J. R. MURCH, New Business Representative, Taranaki District A.M.P. Society, P.O. Box 87, ’Phones 273 and 433 M, N.P. Stratford P.O. Box 134.
“TAUBM A N S ” PAINT UP! [B - PAINT YOUR Jr ffjliy I HOUSE NOW ; AND WARD W HMHm OFF DECAY! TAUBMAN’S SUPER QUALITY PAINT covers 850 sq. ft. 24/6 Gallon. j PAGODA PAINT—A First-class Paint 19/6 Gallon. 1 ROOF PAINTS—Green Tangotile, Red and Mall Red, 12/6—27/® QUALITY IS FIRST WITH US ALWAYS! LARGE STOCKS AND FULL RANGE OF COLOURS. B. P. Bellringer > SOLE STRATFORD AGENT. BROADWAY ’PHONE 566.
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Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 389, 22 March 1937, Page 6
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500Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 389, 22 March 1937, Page 6
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