Page 18 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXV, Issue 22935, 13 January 1938, Page 18

xfrngsm toy { i 4 Further m at Smith &. Caughey Ltd. Multi-coloured twisted INLAID SEAGRASS MATS AND SQUARES In modern designs, suitable for porch or kitchen. From 5/9 (sft. x 2ft. 6in.) to 57/6 (9ft. x 12ft.) CARPET DEPARTMENT. WONDERFUL PURCHASE OF MILLINERY 900 Fresh Summer Ready-to-Wears will be offered to-day and following days at the ridiculously low price of 4/6 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. CHILDREN'S AND MAIDS' SMARTLY-CUT IMPORTED PRINT FROCKS In a wide variety of designs and colours. All sizes. From 5/11 MAIDS' DEPARTMENT. MEN'S SUMMER-WEIGHT PYJAMAS In smart stripes; fast colours. 10/6 MERCERY DEPARTMENT. MEN'S TROPICAL SUITS Comfortable and ideal for present CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. IMPORTED! BANDEAUX So much in demand. In plain and twotone effects, all shades. 4/11 NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT. NEW SHIPMENT OF BLUE AVON DINNERWARE AND TEAWARE Dinner Sets, 33 pieces—--52/6 Tea Sets, 21 pieces—--17/6 CHINA DEPARTMENT. BEAUTY SUN TAN POWDER Small boxes, 1/- Large, 1/11 TOILET DEPARTMENT. SUEDE FABRIC GLOVES With short tailored gauntlet finished with tucks. In Chamois, Beaver, Linen and Beige, and Silver. 3/11 GLOVE DEPARTMENT. MEN'S BLACK ENGLISH GLACE SHOES Smart style. 29/6' Also in Tan Willow Calf—31/- , SHOE DEPARTMENT. Auckland's Shopping Centre

JLf i&estion REST AND RECOVERY ON BENGER'S FOOD After strenuous exercise or mental strain, the stomach is too tired to digest ordinary food. It is on these occasions that Benger's Food prepared with milk proves invaluable. In Benger's Food ire the vital elements of natural digestion which make milk easy to assimilate and release its foil nourishment to revive the system. . Everyone with weak digestion . should write for Benger'i Booklet, post free from Benger'i Food, Ltd, 350, George Street, Sydney, N.S.W. in Don t dread th«> dally V| (have! U>a 7 o'clock Slotted Blade*. They glide through tha moit j brlitly beard smooth- £ lyl Thay alto fit tha | old 3-pag razor. Try | them I | . ' M«li V/M(

I 1 / \ ws \ 1 t W-i r > 3 f. !/ "A WET ROAD near his home" ffTpHAT was very sad about old Jim, eh? Did you hear D how it happened?" "A wet road near his home. Almost at his front gate. A telegraph pole." "How did he leave his wife?" \ "Very comfortable, I understand. Jim was always a great believer in A.M.P. policies. Had about half a dozen. A good citizen." So do men talk of a friend when death comes: How did he leave his wife? Was he a good citizen (meaning one who wisely shouldered his responsibilities), or a casual fellow who took no heed for the morrow? The Jim of whom these two men talked Had not joined the A.M.P. until he was 30 (which was rather late), when he took out a policy for £SOO, but he had added small policies from time to time. When death came so unexpectedly, he was assured for £2,250, but this amount had been increased, by the famous A.M.P. bonuses, to £4,813. Yes, a good citizen, and there are thousands like him. Are you one of them, reader) If you haven't the sense of security that comes with A.M.P. membership, may we send an experienced adviser to talk the matter over with you? Or would you prefer booklets? © SOCIETY Largest Mutual Life Office ill the Empire Established 1849. (iMtrfKilil is AastralU), Head Office for New Zealaad: Customhouse Q«ay, Wellington. W. X- '*!"• Maaafor. Auckland District Manager t W. R. J. SMYTHE.