Noble’s The Shopping Centre for Keen Buyers Razor Blades Cups Tooth Brushes (British) Strong China. Stand Bristle Our Price any amount of wear Strong Bristle. 9d 3/6 6 a packet half dozcn DON’T BE COLD 2/11 Buy our HOT WATER BAGS at tinsel paper 6d Passe-Partout Spa i f k ’ i^'^e te O u“ th Teapots Binding ~ lf 3 Cup AU Clours PerOX.de TOOth Handy size a©d i/- Veach [ roll jj SAVE OUR COUPONS. We give 1/- CASH for every £2 worth returned. - r ■ . Li i in w nimiwji ii jiiiiii hi .lUomMll r.nrv CuO. Are you giving Electric Saucer U Plate ” I ™ i «’ “8»t Bulbs Pretty designs "’'cards Vp <o»w.« 1/3 1/3 to 4/6 a /9 S I MONEY BUYS MORE AT NOBLE’S Bead necklets | Hearth Brushes Enamel Basins 6dtolo/6 Coloured handles. | Gow j Q ua iify. | J EARRINGS to match I fl /a ; 1/- to 2/6 pair I / j l; ,, NOBLE’S = DEE STREET, INVERCARGILL gj — ; “ A sure friend in uncertain times ” 'flg \ i '' 'SStk \ & si ci ... It Beats all the LOTTERIES THE widow in difficulties who sighs for a winning ticket in a lottery may he forgiven; she is in desperate need of money that her husband should have provided for her through one or more A.M.P. policies. It is doubtful, however, whether, in her heart of hearts, she forgives the man who squandered the shillings that would have secured protection for her. Many a man and wife are “investing” ten shillings a week in lottery tickets with a very remote chance of winning a prize. The couple who invest ten shillings a week in an AMP. policy are “betting on a certainty.” The man who creates a death estate by taking out an A.M.r. policy always wins. Here is an instance:— A member at Dunedin, who took out a Table A policy (No. 54082) for £l,OOO when he was a young man, now finds that the policy stands Sum assured £l,OOO 0 0 Bonus additions £1,793 2 0 £2,793 2 0 Annual premium £22 7 7 If he wanted to do so, this member could borrow £l,BBB oni the security of this policy, or he could obtain a paid-up policy for £2,608 2/-. A policy like that is a surer investment than, any lottery ticket can be, and costs less than many people now put into tickets. Ask the nearest A.M.P. officer or office for particulars of all the different kinds of A.M.P. policies, or send for a copy of Accept only the best in Life Assurance.” A.M.P. SOCIETY OFFICES AND AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE DOMINION. |”l„. ~,,.„,,,,J , ,,u , ,l , ,uun um iiiuiiiuuiiiuiiiiuuiiumimiuuuiimimiiiaumi>iiiwiuii™iiiiiiniiiiiiimiuimuunuiiiiiiuuiuiuiiimuiiiuimSi Just Common-sensel Public Use o£ Railways ■ The people’s railways work for all the people, all the time, day and night, the whole year round. The more the people use their own railways, the more they will save for themselves, and | I the more they will reduce taxation. The instinct of self-preservation for individuals and the community indicates the safe railway - service. The Way to Welfare is by Rail
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Bibliographic details
Southland Times, Issue 21998, 24 April 1933, Page 3
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503Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Southland Times, Issue 21998, 24 April 1933, Page 3
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