Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Ashburton Guardian, Volume 56, Issue 236, 18 July 1936, Page 3

When a fellow is TWENTY-THREE WHEN a fellow is 23 he is apt to think that he has the world by the tail. Life is too sweet and crowded with fun for him to give heed to the morrow that looks a long way off. That is understandable, but it is not wise. When a fellow is 23 he should be laying the foundations of his estate; he should be planning to be financially independent; he should already have joined the A.M.P. Society, and should have started to build up his assets by taking out such policies as his income permits. A man of 23 years of age, in good health, can assure his life in the A.M.P. for £SOO by making a quarterly investment of £2/1/7. He doesn’t have to save all his life in the hope of some day saving £500; he establishes the estate of £SOO and pays for it afterwards. A £SOO A.M.P. policy, accumulating annual bonus additions, is a good start in asset-building for a young man. Later, when a girl appears on the horizon, he can take out a further policy and, perhaps, borrow from the Society to build a home. The Society exists for men and women to use to the full. Good advice to the fellow of 23 is this; Write to the Society for a copy of "Investing in Happiness.” Read it —and take the hint that is in itl A‘M*P SO CI ETY THE LARGEST MUTUAL LIFE OFFICE IN THE EMPIRE Established 1849. (Incorporated in Australis), Head Office for New Zealand: Customhouse Quay, Wellington. W. T. IKIN, Managtr. Christchurch District Manager: A. O. RUSSELL. JAMES M. MURISON, Local New Business Representative, 19 Oak Grove. m m A co^h Cg> M/L 4 &sm>» •yO w 57* ■ ■ / I I ■M % P p I I I Safety and Savings Assured by Railways People of New Zealand, your railways are always an efficient, faithful service for your safety and savings. They give you good transport at the lowest possible cosh The more you travel by rail and send goods by rail, the more you save and the more you help to reduce taxation. The railways are really a national assurance against worry. Help Yourselves by Rail | Modern Living Conditions ASSect The Sight Artificial light sometimes too strong for the sight, at other times so feeble that the eyes are strained, soon plays havoc with even the best eyesight. a Vi Reading is made easier if you wear correctly prescribed glasses. Have your eyes tested now. FRANK CURTIS Fellow of the Institute of Opticians of N.Z., Inc., ■ Ophthalmic Optician, ASHBURTON. ’Phone 305. BB p inB1BBIB!^[| m m m-