Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume 51, Issue 3159, 19 August 1942, Page 7

WTUS 'M I ESTABLISHED 1849 ’ A mewing cat is never a niouser , | YT is the up-and-doing man who makes a good citizen. I’i -L In times of Peace, when the world is building-up its I prosperity, the useful citizen is the one who works andconserves, so that he and his race may have strength to g withstand the difficult days that are sure to lie ahead. 3 When War comes, he does not shirk or whine —“a mewing f cat is never a mouser ” — but he puts on uniform, or works | overtime in field or factory to support the forces with the g sinews of war. His reserves of character and of funds go I to make the Nation’s strength. | Already the members of the A.M.P. Society — out of their | carefully conserved savings for Life Assurance — have § loaned the New Zealand and Australian Governments over £51,000,000. They will go on increasing this contribution, [' if necessary, to the tune of about £500,000 a month, until Victory is won. t; | A.M.P. SOCIETY | A sure friend in uncertain times. I THE LARGEST MUTUAL LIFE OFFICE IN THE EMPIRE J Established 1849. (Incorporated in Australia) I Head Office for N.Z.: CUSTOMHOUSE QUAY, WELLINGTON. W. T. IKIN, Manager for New Zealand. >- • HAMILTON DISTRICT MANAGER: W. H. D. COLTMAN.

KAPOC QUILTS A SMALL CONSIGNMENT TO HAND Colours: Vieu Rose and Green Plain colours only in Hailstone Taffeta, Single Bed Size, 27/3. Double Bed Size, 31/6. I We are fortunate in securing these lovely Quilts as Kapoc is now unprocurable WE ADVISE YOU TO BUY EARLY! A. COURT & SON PHONE 27 THAMES . BOX 14 RAILWAY WAGGONS & TARPAULINS SPEED THEM ON THEIR WAR WORK Raw materials, food and equipment for the Fighting Forces and for our own Industrial Front must be moved smoothly and uninterruptedly to and from factories, farms and ships. This is the railways’ job. It’s a big job and it’s getting bigger and bigger all the time. Every railway waggon and every tarpaulin must work non-stop. All-out cooperation is essential; everyone—staff, consigners and consignees—must realise that half-help won’t do. It’s hundred per cent, practical co-operation that’s needed! HURRY YOUR LOADING; SPEED-UP YOUR UNLOADING. WAGGONS AND TARPAULINS MUST WORK FULL-TIME.