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i STYLISH COATS—AII newest shades and materials, ! | fur trimmed. S.S.W., S.W., W., and O.S. From 59/« ! TAILORED COSTUMES—WeII tailored, in Herring- j I bone and Tweed, made to measure, all sizes. i \ From 79/6 j j CHIC AFTERNOON FROCKS—In Lace, Marocain, j S Tweed and Light Woollen Materials. From 39/6. j j ALSO EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS SHOWING IN FURS, j j Remodelling Furs a Speciality at | ! - 1 Madame Qowaris, j OXFORD STREET PHONE 62. LEVIN, H. (Race) Baylis, GENERAL CARRIER. DISTRIBUTING AGENT FOR RENOWN COAL DBMAmi ™ (THE HOT FAVOURITE) A Clean Burning Hard Coal. Economical to Use Because of its Great Heat. CARBONETTES. PRODUCT OF COAL SPECIALLY PREPARED FOR GOOD HOT LASTING FIRES. DRY FIREWOOD CUT TO ANY LENGTH. COKE.—A Full Stock Will be Carried at the Yard. VICTORIA STREET, LEVIN. TELEPHONE No. 388. Orders May Be Left At RENOWN PIE SHOP and WERAROA STORES. They think their Dad is * A GREAT DAD IT is a poor boy and girl who do not think that their Dad is a great Dad and a good Dad; better than all the other Dads in the world. It is a poor father, perhaps, who does not inspire such a feeling of pride and content in his children's hearts. What constitutes a good father? There are in this country to-day thousands of men who, despite unemployment, despite scanty earnings, and despite tightened belts, richly deserve the affection of their families and the admiration of the community. They are Good Dads. They have played the game courageously. All Goods Dads, however, are not Wise Dads. The Wise Dad is the one who underpins and buttresses his affection, and his stout heart, and his good intentions, with membership of the A.M.P.; who so orders his life that his risks of income and of death are carried bv the AM.P. with its half a million members and its almost a hundred million pounds worth of assets. The Wise Dad uses the A.M.P. to the limit. It exists for-the benefit and protection of himsett arid his family, and he uses it throughout his life. The AM.P. helps men to provide for'their dependents, to provide for their own old age, to build homes, to pay off debts, to educate children, and so on, and so on. If YOU who read this are not a member, write for particulars to-day. You are missing something to which you are entitled. MMP Largest Mutual Life Office in the Empire s G. HALSE. Palmerston North District Manager.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HC19350527.2.14.1

Bibliographic details

Horowhenua Chronicle, 27 May 1935, Page 3

Word Count
413

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Horowhenua Chronicle, 27 May 1935, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Horowhenua Chronicle, 27 May 1935, Page 3