Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Hokitika Guardian, 11 June 1936, Page 7

S 3! SWT m w m m m m Have YOU a Treasured DAUGHTER? WILLIAM BURROUGHS is not his real name, but it will do for this recital. Mr. Burroughs has been a member of the A.M.P. since he was 26 years of age. He has two A.M.P. policies on his own life. One is for £750, payable at death; the ether is for £SOO. payable when he reaches 55.. Bonuses are steadily mounting up on both of them, and he is very happy about them. W Mr; Burroughs has, ;>lso. a treasured daughter, for whom he has an A.M.P. policy for £2OO, payable when the girl reaches 21. Many men hesitate to give themselves the comfort of more policies because they fear that something may happen to prevent them paying the premiums regularly, and that they will lose all that they have invested in them. The fear is baseless. After two years an A.M.P. member can have a policy converted into a paid-up policy with no more premiums to pay, provided such pjid-up policy is for a sum assured of not less than £SO. A man CANT LOSE when he invests in A.M.P. policies. If you, who read this, feel that you need the comfort of more assurance;' ask that an experienced adviser be sent tc you at once, or that the Society get in touch with you by mail. 0 AMP O.c lETY ; _ Largest Mutual Life Office in the Empire C Established in Australia in 1841'. Office foi New *.(>**, . « clLi.(.uu. W« T. I KIN, MsOIgSIV 'Msad Office for New Zealand, Oust omhouse Quay,. Wellington W. T. IK>N, Manager. 6K£ySi«UTH msrimT MA fj/vof r j W, H. B*