Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Bay of Plenty Times, Volume LXV, Issue 12295, 8 April 1937, Page 4

ccept this Invitation Drive 3 •» V 'M Hi JH iili V'S a lips $ ' -w n> ■■ 3 i FN II w r ' ' ' Sfe*K rnMMmMm 6*o* Yl tn cl ' oU' dV vfl® Vo» \»t e9t rdl» rtie SL* e dt vV Tie'S flfl flot* c Fot d \»u PllO' lC oU' C^ ll a \ei pc GET BEHIND THE WHEEL OF THE FORD V 8 .. .. Travel a few miles behind the wheel of a new Ford VB. Take it over the roughest roads, up the steepest hills. Drive through the busiest traffic. After a while get into the rear seat, and ride as a passenger. Then—and then only—will you realise why other Ford Y 8 owners are so enthusiastic about their cars. You will appreciate at once that you are driving a really fine car. For the V-type, 8-cylinder engine—as used in the world’s costliest cars means something extra in performance. You’ll realise that it is smoother, quieter, more responsive, with a comforting reserve of power. To match this V 8 engine, you’ll experience the “Centre-poise ride”— a new standard of easy riding and luxurious comfort. All passengers are cradled between long Transverse Springs. You have perfect control from steering that is firm and quickly responsive, and positive quick-acting Super Safety brakes. You have the priceless protection of a welded one-piece All-Steel Body and Safety Glass in Every Window. Arrange Your Invitation Drive Today I '-eoy BUILT IN MEW ZEALAND FORD va AUTHORISED FORD DEALERS; Closed Cars from £275 Confidential Terms arranged F. N. Christian S Co. Ltd TAURAN6A You Kelp NX when buy [gj STEP UP TO THE ¥8 CLASS. FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND LIMITED LOWER HUTT WELLINGTON

A SURE FRIEND IN UNCERTAIN TIMES < i i ’ i 4 1 A Prudent wife is GREAT RICHES THE wife who has understanding and wisdom will see that her man is a member of the A.M.P., and she will urge him to be adequately assured. Having the seeing eye and the hearing ear (as well as children to protect), she will understand that while a little Life Assurance is a Good Thing, Adequate Assurance is better. She will have her husband tot up the value of his A.M.P. policies, and the income they would bring if invested, and then see that he ADD to them for his peace of mind as well as hers. From time to time, as he goes off in the morning, she will say to him: “Don’t forget to see the A.M.P.” A certain member of the Society (who said, recently, that his wife was responsible for the excellent arrangement of his policies) took out his first policy when he was 18 years of age. Others followed at 20, 22, 24, 26 (when he was married), 28 (for his first-born). 30 (for his second-born, a daughter), and at 36, which was last year. Neither he nor his wife needs to worry about their financial future. It is as secure as the A.M.P. itself. If YOU lack peace of mind in this matter, write or ’phone the nearest A.M.P. office before the day is out. Don’t delay. Even to-morrow may be too late. A-M# k so CI ETY'sir^ Largest Mutual Life Office in the Empire Established 1849. (Incorporstcd in Autlrt!ie), Head Office for New Zealand : Customhouse Quay, Wellington. W. T. IKIN, Manager. Hamilton mstnct '.lauaiter; G. E. A. WILKES. m