jhris^ E steps into bigger trousers and responsibilities confidently because his child* hood guidance was sound.. Training and tradition yield rewards later and, in the case of many professions, every-, body benefits. Before the Chemist is entitled to set up inbusiness he spends years in preparation and, 1 whenever you purchase from your Chemist, you receive the benefits of that training at no extra cost. It's' to your advantage, too, that the Chemist constantly keeps abreast of the rapidly developing scientific world. When peace releases even greater numbers of pharmaceutical discoveries your Chemist will be able to assist you to receive their blessings.: In your own' interests keep in mind the wide and specialised service, the Chemist offers* ' in the Grand A SAVINGS PLAN FOR VICTORY AND PEACE Yes, New Zealanders have a plan. If the thousands of entries in this competition could be summarised briefly, their thoughts and ideas would run like this. Today we are a people at war. We are working hard... providing f00d... turning out the tools of war, which, one day will bring a decisive and smashing Victory... a victory so complete that the germ of war will be buried forever with those who bred and cultivated it. But this Victory is going to cost money! The price of Peace is a price we willingly pay. So come along...shoulders to the wheel...hands in pockets'... in purses ... hurry! Let's get this job finished— quickly! And when we've given and won... Then what? Those who saved in wartime—invested in National Savings *Bonds and in National Savings Accounts Will be links in New Zealand's newly forged chain of progress. They will invest their wartime savings in new and better homes ... new labour and time saving,devices for those homes...in new business enterprises...long-deferred travel...in better and broader education for those who will grow up to protect their heritage, of Peace. This is what New Zealanders are thinking and planning at this moment! Help these plans.to develop and bear fruit by your willing ~ co-operation NOW! FIRST PRIZE MISS P. LOVIE, 132 A Waiwhetu Road, Lower Hutt SECOND PRIZE CORPORAL F. A. BAILEY, R.N.Z.A.F. Overseas. (Entry received through Poitmastee Wanganui) THIRD PRIZE SERGEANT L. AUSTIN, C/o National Bank of N.Z. Ltd., Biverton. Will SAVINGS
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Evening Star, Issue 25225, 12 July 1944, Page 6
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372Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Star, Issue 25225, 12 July 1944, Page 6
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