Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Dunstan Times, 20 November 1944, Page 4

ROLL YOUR rr frh«J\.d C _ Tobacco : 7 NO BITS • • • COUCN does not affect the heart or throat.

The price of SPENDING TNI /f *0 /N IT is dew to ell that there is a gap between the cost of the War to the New Zealand people, and what is being taken by the Government in Taxes and Loans to meet it. Th§ Nation U spending too much , and saving too little. Saving money is nothing new for the members of the A.M.P. Society. They are accustomed to saving for the defence of thdir families, but they-and every man and woman must now save harder for the defence of the Nation. Every bullet fired by our troops, every bomb exploded, every plane or ship lost, has to be paid for by the New Zealand people. The more we pay cheerfully today in Taxes and Loans, the less we shall have to pay in bitterness when the day of reckoning comes. Tse A.M.P. is putting £500,000 of its members’ savings Into the War Loans every month: already it has loaned the Government of New Zealand over £9,000,000, and £46,000*000 to the Australian Commonwealth Government In war-time the price of spending is future distress. A M P SOCIETY (gglAl •BY fIH •m 9 "A sure friend In uncertain times' THE LARGEST MUTUAL LIFE OFFICE IN THE EMPIRE litabllihad 1849. (Incorporated In Auitralia) Head Office for N.Z.« CUSTOMHOUSE QUAY, WELLINGTON. W. T. IKIN, Manajir for New Zealand.

Dunedin District Manager : W. A. SCOTT. IN TIMES LIKE THESE TRAIN TRAVELLERS CAN HELP EACH OTHER 1 In nrder that the main expresses may be used for tufcenft and long diitance journeys, intending tram passenger! are urged to travel by the secondary services wherever possible. Should changed plans rmrva'ions from being mfd rn due date, arrange cancellation early *nd enable someone else to travel. Timely cancellation of ''reserves" will save >ou the additional charge pay* able for non* use without requisite notice. Seat Reservations Regulate Passenger Travel*

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