- 1 1 "" r Will you be happy at SIXTY? WHEN all is said and done, happiness at sixty depends, in the main, on an absence of money troubles. It depends on an adequate income and the certainty that it will last as long as life exists. ' Good health is an essential, too, of course, but where there are no money troubles a man has every chance to have good health. Absence of money troubles keeps a man going in spirit so that he goes blithely on his way. Will you be happy at sixty? Are you a member of the A.M.P.? Have you sufficient policies on your life to cover all your risks? Will your dependents be adequately protected in the event of your death? \ • If you are in good health now, the Society will back you in any plans you may have for the future. Back you in providing an income for your old age. Back you in the building of a home. Back you in your plans for your children’s careers. The Society's £93,000,000 of assets will be behind every promise the Society makes to you. Th'e Society is as strong as the nation itself, and it invites you to use its strength to the fullest. It is for that purp° se of mutual help amongst members that it exists. For further particulars, ask the nearest A.M.P. office to send an experienced counsellor to you. If you live far from an A.M.P. office, ask for full particulars by mail.. Don’t delay—if you want to be happy at sixty! Largest Mutual Life Office in the Empire Greymouth District .Manager, W. H. D. COLTMAN. IMA I A ill GAS BE® I FIR I* PEf r Irlt I For Economical Heating Heat your home, your office, your shop, your workroom more economically, more cleanly, more conveniently and in a more healthful manner. A GAS FIRE gives you health-promoting radiant heat and proper room ventilation, inexpensively and without labour or trouble of any description. Thousands of Gas Fires are used in the leading Hospitals of the world ... the King’s Physicians use Gas Fires. For any room there is a Gas Fire suitable for providing an abundance of healthful warmth at the lowest possible cost. H jp Whs Investigate Gas Fire advantages to-day from: THE I MUNICIPAL flilit GAS DEPT. GREYMOUTH. | : IDUCt! PBUDUn’ I Good brighi OAT SHEAF CHAFF 24/25 bags to ion. £6/2/6 ton. | >Z 12 bags 5/3 bag; smaller lots 5/6 bag. ft ft Good bright OAT SHEAF CHAFF 26/27 bags to ton £6 ton, ft ft l-> bags, 4'9; smaller quantities. 5,- bag. ft ft Good bright OATEN COW CHAFF. 20 bag lots 3/4 bag, 6 bags $ ft 3/6; smaller quantities 3/9 bag. Z ft Bost quality LUCERNE HAY. 12 hale has 4/3 bale, smaller 1 ft ’ ouaiitities 4/6 bale. ft FRESH BALED OAT STRAW. 2/6 bale, 6 bales 2/3 bale. : Z ft C F.M. MEATMEAL, recognised as the best manufactured. ft 100 lb. bags 12/6: 3 bag lots, 11/6; G bag lots 11/-; Meatineal < ft ' ' freight paid to nearest railway station. y ft Wo have good stocks of all varieties of Feed and Seed Oats. £ ft All prices for produce are F.O.R. Greymouth, sacks iu and | ft delivered* in Greyniouth. All produce guaranteed.. Quotations for i ft larger quantities of ’all the above lines and other produce on ? ft application. < | ft PRODUCE MERCHANTS. J I ft 6 WERITA STREET, GREYMOUTH.
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Greymouth Evening Star, 20 April 1935, Page 5
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571Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 Greymouth Evening Star, 20 April 1935, Page 5
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