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New Zealand Listener, Volume 12, Issue 312, 15 June 1945, Page 15

NatM[ Savngs You can t put Your Home into National Savings The man who owns a house, or a factory, or a farm, cannot put it into National War Savings. Neither can the carpenter put in his tools. What we all can and should 2 put into War Loans and National War Savings i8 the largest possible part of our current income. That's what the Life Assurance Offices are doing: Almost their entire net income from policyholders premiums i8 promptly invested in Government War Loans. And the individual citizen, by putting every pound possible into National War Savings and into Life Assurance, profits by self-imposed saving: While helping the Nation, he Or she is also building up substantial savings, which will be available for spending in many desirable ways when Victory has been won: The Nation Needs ALL You Can Save: MEESSAGE FROM BHB LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICES N: NEW ZEAEAND NEW FICTION THE ROAD To CALVARY by Alexei Tol- FAIR Stood ThE WIND FOR FRANCE; by stoy, 16/ posted. A Stalin Prize novel_ H. Es Bates, 12/10 posted. Bates has The gigantic trilogy which depicts Rus- already proved that he is one of' the sia during the period of the First World best modern English writers His new War, the Revolution and the Civil War: novel is acclaimed as the best novel of the war THE LAUTENSACK BROTHERS, by Lion THEY ARE PEOPLE, edited by Sister Mari- Feuchtwanger, 11/9 posted: The brutality ella Gable , 19/4 posted: A collection of of the Nazi regime is unsparingly re- short stories about monks and nuns by vealed in this study of two men who such famous writers as Ernest Heming- through ambifion and greed gave it 'their way, Katherine Mansfield and Phyllis support: Bottome WELLINGTON co-OPERATIVE BOOK SOCIETY LIMITED. MODERN BOOKS 48A MANNERS STREET WELLINGTON, C.1, NZ