Don’t Worry about their Future .... Provide for it! VS BSP y LIFE ASSURANCE is ithe only thing that a man can buy on time payment, that his wife ana youngsters don’t go on. paying for after his death. A man can buy a sum of money from the A.M.P. for delivery when he is 45; 50, or 60 years of age, or when he dies. He can plan to have the money for his own use at a certain age, or for his family’s use in the event of his early death. Immediately he dies, all instalments cease, and the sum is paid over. It is a great plan. Take an actual case: A certain man marrie'd in 1892. He met his responsibility to his bride by investing a pound a week (£SB/16/8 a year to be exact) in time payment purchase of £2,000 to be delivered after his death. Had he died immediately afterwards, the £2,000 Mould have been paid; that is the wonderful thing about life assurance. But he didn’t die for many years, and that policy provided protection for his wife and peace of mind for himself over a long period. He lived a happy, care-free life until recently, when his wife, son, and daughter received the £2,000, plus £1,829 in bonuses, making £3,829 in all. Hadn’t you better find out how little it will cost you to make a suitable purchase under this plan? 7 k AMP M z Offices and Agents throughout the Dominion. Jtz 7: He needs the extra nourishment that COCOA gives IW is the time to help your children to keep clear of winter coughs and colds. ie ri-'ht is extra nourishment, which should be carefully selected for its ,h energy value. That is why Bournville Cocoa is used by athletes and Arctic olorers: every ounce of their food must tell. Bournville is the cocoa with the ocolaty flavour—and cocoa is the most economical food-drink you can buy. ade by Cadbury in the Factory in a Garden. p j ci p OF nidi FULL CREAM MILK IX EVERY :t(t. RAH OP CADBURY'S MILK CHOCOLATE ILU a } t v-1 ; i \ i\V Locker Shots 1933 ! Tim: Ru: A shot In the looker is worth two In the tiger country. And a slice of golfer’s gargle is the best approach to being In a fair-way. It keeps you at par and free from handicaps. Tim: It stance to reason! Ru; Help! Help! Let’s putt you out of pain. Having no spades, pass me my degraded niblick. I suppose If I chip you Intoa hole In one you’ll call me a doughnut. (Helpl Help! Also: Editor). Both: To return to the pretty. What cheer? Feel’st like a pewter of putter's panacea, a flagon of foozler's favourite 7 Let’s sip the salve of the stymied—the great and glorious Timaru. PUEIIiDt r $ Copyright TA3O-163 unarm A\ IL IE wits toflnß care hy Bolm K*Ui A Cs. Ltd., Anz«o A**, Auckland.
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Bay of Plenty Times, Volume LX, Issue 11092, 18 April 1933, Page 4
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492Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Bay of Plenty Times, Volume LX, Issue 11092, 18 April 1933, Page 4
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