Page 10 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Daily Times, Issue 26410, 14 March 1947, Page 10

•*«a- ' 1 '• ;• Q& i % SH^N rzy** ■:-xv> 17 * When you are gone from the picture.. . R THE MUTUAL LIFE A CITIZENS* ASSURANCE CO. LTD. Box M 99, Wellington, C.l. Dear Sirs, ' .1 Please forward particulars of your Life Assurance and Endowment plans, which enable me to provide definite security for my wife and children. The farmer whose estate is safeguarded by an M.L.C. Assurance Policy has no fear of the unexpected. He knows that, should he die, his family will be protected against every possible contingency. His M.L.C. policy, carefully prepared completely to cover any farm mortgage or other liability, guarantees his family’s welfare—%vhatever happens. The M.L.C. will gladly help ydu to provide this security for v our family. For advice and information —'Phone 10-030; the Company’s District Office, 17 Dowling Street, Dunedin ... or send in coupon. THE MUTUAL LIFE & CITIZENS' ASSURANCE CO. LTD. Incorporated in Australia. M.L.C. Building, Lambton Quay and Hunter Street, Wellington. MANAGER FOR NEW ZEALAND: C. W. DODDS. A.A.I.L • Vrtf/S IS BRITA/M TODA Y mg* a Even m. Of humour sense s iSi been 77 writes Mrs. T. Bull, Laverstock, Salisbury, Wilts. ''vXS.l' “It really has been terrible this last three weeks. I have been out about twice (under protest). Oh! you telling me it’s cold, what could I tell you? I hope you can guess my description as I dare not put it In actual words. Really I’ve even lost my sense of humour believe me, it’s been frozen out of me. I’ve also got a cold I can’t shift, and shan’t until the frost departs. I’ve never, never seen such weather. I’m nervous even for the others to go out, let alone myself. I heard of an acquaintance in the next street breaking her wrist this week and I bet there’s a lot like her, too. ’ Thanks a lot for another gift, it really is so good of you. We had fried “fish and chips” one day this week so when it came to table, someone said ‘‘Oh! Chips, lovely!” So I said, ‘-‘Yes, thanks to your New Zealand cousin’s dripping.” (Extract from actual letter) Fried dishes are an event in fat-hungry Britain. One ounce of fat for each person doesn’t give any cook much scope. That’s why we all have to produce more, save more, send more food to Britain.' ' FECB3.It * r A M mm tfepe/itfs m -

>&?■ Hi# "C\V^ IS A. J 5! * J !1P y IHItMNi ip V. ®SgpS§!p ililiililliiiiP - ' || i ■■l 4 % * °tfc if Ac *O. At *Tphis colourful little radio is built by Philips. A That is its first advantage, because Philips is a name to be reckoned with in the world of fine radios. Inside its lovely plastic body is a fulltoned 5" speaker—and its remarkable power is due to 5 modern, high-efficiency valves. Yes, it’s a radio with a grown up punch, built for any grownup who likes a radio by his bedside; for the luckier ladies who can afford music in the kitchen; for the flat dweller, roomer or boarder. Plug your , Philette anywhere in the i house—Kitchen, Bedroom, Sitting Room etc. Ideal as an extra radio Philette is available in Ivory, Walnut, Plain Re 4, Mottled Red or Mottled Green... which ever you prefer . . . and it weighs 9 lbs., is 6|* high, 9s* wide and 6V deep. Go to your Philips dealer. ... he has a Philette in stock, waiting for, you. £%/ PHILIPS ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES OF NEW ZEALAND LIMITED