Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Hokitika Guardian, 12 April 1933, Page 2

A MOST ECONOMICAL BRFAKFAST^ You don’t have to risk sacrificing quality for economy by bujing loose rolled oats, or an unknown ' brand. Diamond Rolled Oars are prepared from the hygien.cally milled and packed. yet are most economical to buyl v . and use. Your , grocer has fresh£ stocks always, because of the steady demand for the Diamond brand. Be definite wdien you buy—ask for ana j see that you get- Diamond Rolled j Oats.—Advt.

Pickles, sauces and salads are always mure when made with Sharland’s vinegar—pure, piquant, full-flavoured. New Zealand’s best Accept no other.. In bottle or bulk. All stores.—Advt.

WHAT Real Man Could Deny Them PROTECTION ? ♦ m X«o9< mii WHEN a man marries he assumes responsibilities. When he becomes a father those responsibilities are increased. Wise is the man who covers those responsibilities with life assurance. „. L He can work and play with a light heart. When wife and children meet him at the door on his rpturn home in the evening, he can respond joyously to their welcome in the knowledge that he is doing his duty by them. And this "duty” is a profitable thing. Look how a Table "A” policy for £SOO, taken out by a certain young New Zealander in 1917, has panned out: Sum assured £SOO 0 0 Bonus additions to December 31, 1931 200 18 0 £7OO 18 0 Annual Premium £9 12 1 1931 bonus 14 4 0 Where could a man find a better investment for his savings than such a policy? No man could obtain a more liberal contract, or one showing better results, than the A-M.P. Table "A” with annual bonuses. In 1931 9/- in the £ of premiums received on participating policies were returned to members in bonuses. ATC the nearest A.M.P. Office or representative to tell you hoiv small a sum adequate protection would cost a m 4 Offices and Agents throughout the Dominion.