Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Times-Age, 22 May 1939, Page 3

jONWARDI A GILT-EDGED INVESTMENT BACKED BY THE PUBLIC REVENUES OF THE DOMINION NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT LOANS ISSUE OF £4,500,000 STOCK Authorised to be raised in accordance with the provisions of the New Zealand Loans Act, 1932, whereby the interest and principal are a direct charge upon the public revenues of the Dominion. THE ISSUE MAY BE TAKEN UP IN EITHER OF THE FOLLOWING FORMS: 1. 4% STOCK at £96 per cent. Repayable 31 st May, 1954-58 The price of issue, £96 per cent, is payable either (A) in full on application, or (B) in instalments as under: On Application £lO% On Friday 30th June, 1939 £40% On Friday 4th August, 1939 £46% £96% 2. 4% STOCK at £99 per cent. ( , Repayable 30th November, 1948 The price of issue, £99 per cent, is payable either (A) In full ort application, or (B) in instalments as under: On Application £lO% On Friday 30th June, 1939 £40% On Friday 4th August, 1939 £49% £99% INTEREST. Interest will be payable half-yearly on the 31st May and the 30th November. NO STAMP DUTY OR TRANSFER FEE. Stock of this issue will be Exempt from Stamp Duty on the transfer thereof otherwise than by way of gift. The Register of Stock will be kept at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, Wellington, where transfers will be registered and Certificates of Title issued without payment of any fee. REPAYMENT. If not previously redeemed, the £4 per cent. Loan, 1954-58, Will be paid off at par at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand on the 31st May 1958; but the Minister of Finance reserves the tight to repay at par at any time on or after the 31st May 1954 on giving three months notice, in the New Zealand Gazette, of his intention to repay. If the market selling price of the £4 per cent. Loan, 1954/581 falls below the price of issue, namely £96 per cent., sums will be made available annually as required, up to a total of 5 per cent, of the amount of the Loan outstanding at the end of the previous financial year, for the purchase for cancellation of such stock on offer below that price. If not previously redeemed, the £4 per cent. Loan, 1948, will be paid off at par at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand on the 30th November, 1948. Stock of the £4 per cent. Loan, 1948, which has been in the beneficial ownership of a holder for a period of at least six months prior to death, will be accepted at pat at any time before maturity in payment of death duties in respect of that person’s estate. AN AUTHORISED TRUSTEE INVESTMENT. Trustees may inVest in either of the above-mentioned Loans under the powers of the Trustees Ac.t, 1908, unless 'expressly forbidden in the instrument (if any) creating the Trust. APPLICATION. Applications, on the prescribed form, will be received at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, Wellington ; at any branch of the Bank of New Zealand in the Dominion, or at any Postal Money- \ order Office in New Zealand. Applications must be for sums of £lO or a multiple thereof. COPIES OF THIS PROSPECTUS and forms of application may be obtained at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, Wellington ; at any branch of any Bank in the Dominion; at any Postal Money-order Office in New Zealand; or from members of any Stock Exchange in the Dominion, THE LIST OF APPLICATIONS WILL BE CLOSED ON OR BEFORE 31st MAY, 1939 INVEST IN NEW ZEALAND-HER WELFARE IS YOUR OWN! HELP THE TERRITORIALS! THEY HAVE VOLUNTEERED TO PROTECT YOUR HOME! GOOD NEWS TRAVELS FAST’ BAD NEWS used to have the reputation for speed. But sudh is the demand for the good things of life today that good news travels even faster. The carriers of many of the good tidings that every one is eager to hear are right before you. They are the advertisements in this newspaper. They bring good news about soap and cereals, sedans and cigarettes. Good news for the housewife. Good news for the business man. Good news for everyone who believes m comfort and happiness. Let a motor-car maker or a manufacturer develop a finer product. You will hear about it—not in a couple of years, not just ‘‘some time. The whole new story will be rushed to you on the wings of the greatest good-news service in the world —advertising. ' Advertisements are filled with the kind of good words you like to find. They tell you of new products, new improvements m wellknown merchandise, new values and new ways to increase your wellbeing. And always they tell you not only where and how to purchase goods of assured merit, but also the way to be certain of obtaining full value for every shilling you spend. Read them and get their good news regularly!