Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 37, Issue 278, 21 August 1944, Page 8

Does Your Money Run Away ? The civilian must practise thrift in two ways: By saving his money and by doing without the tilings that he used to buy. Savings that go into the War Loans help the Nation mightily. Savings that go into Life Assurance also help, for a large part of such moneys reaches the War Loans, yet protects families at the same time. The need for savings goes deeper than money savings. We need to save in goods that ordinarily we would consume. The old quatrain perfectly expressed the spirit of today — Use it up, wear it out, Make it do, or do without. All of us must learn the relation of thrift to victory. There are a thousand ways in which, by making sacrifices and taking thought, each one of us can help our country. The “A.M.P.” capitalises the thrift of its members. That is why it is able to put £500,000 a month into the War Loans. (Already it has loaned the Government of New Zealand over £9,000,000, and £46,000,000 to the Australian Commonwealth Government.) B IK P SOCIETY OM ▼ MB" • o "A sure friend in uncertain times THE LARGEST MUTUAL LIFE OFFICE IN THE EMPIRE Established 1849. (Incorporated in Australia) Head Office for N.Z.: CUSTOMHOUSE QUAY. WELLINGTON. W. T. IKIN, Manajer for New Zealand. ' II

"p. tfint if |OM? *** iPir Swim |X k* 1 mi Airgraph from Europe) f t 1 “We’re getting ready to 1 finish off these Nazis and o’ 1 Ni P sandtheno,l ' Swnn ' |||||- » ' J products will be back I . J again in full supply. If 'X you cant always get \ / ‘Swan’ Bacon and Ham I Y remember there’s nothing like a tempting dish \ , % vJIII f f d" . I of ‘Swan’ Sausages. It jCy ’ helps ° ut the mea t " rationing too. ‘Swan’ 11 mu ui products are coupon-free. RememBber, buy just what you need and help ‘Swan’ to go round”.

Makers of WIRE, WIRE ROPES HEMP ROPES CANVAS & TWINES eyeryPt/rZ?OSe " Not only in ships of the Merchant Service Mo/fZd and the Royal Navy are the products of British Ropes Limited rendering a vital wwmSwh service to the Allied cause. In factories and dockyards, in workshops and on the roads, our manufactures—the ■ list is legion—ore contributing to the united Kg®®/?/] effort. Inevitably, the needs of our Overseas customers cannot be fully {©WoT/ satisfied till Victory is won. That achieved, we are confident that the quality of our goods and the value of our service will bring us many more friends. ALLAN WHYTE & CO. LTD. jUI BULLIVANT & CO. LTD. GEO. CRADOCK & CO. LTD HD D. H. &G. MAGGIE LTD. WHj Thos. & Wm. SMITH LTD. EDINBURGH ROPERIE SAILCLOTH CO. LTD. HH BRITISH ROPES LTD. IMr L DONCASTER ENGLAND / V BRU

PLAN, ORGANISE, IMPROVISE Clear Railway Wagons Without Delay When a consignor or consignee keeps a railway wagon idle longer than is absolutely necessary, he not only holds up a vehicle. He holds up war traffic. When he frees a wagon he sends it directly to the help of our fighting men. Remember THAT every time a wagon comes to you. Every day from now on, the need for transport becomes more urgent. Work For Quicker Turnround