Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Stratford Evening Post, Volume III, Issue 199, 12 November 1934, Page 8

V.K-.V fits -i’O §S» m H i m m m m m ■««y m 1 ii m ill#' w I SR? 4.4 H rai m m >»".s m m <m bsjss 44 4-;4'.;444 . ■ ■■ •;- 'y A Wise Old Solicitor 's GOOD ADVICE a 7ELL, now,” the solicitor said, "you have bought ,’ a home, and you owe £SOO on it. See that your v 4:* husband takes out an A.M.P. .policy on his life to cover that risk. Sec that he docs that in addition to any other policy he may have. Then, if, anything should happen to him, the money will be available to pay off this loan and you will have the house of debt. ... This girl' Is your only child, isn’t she? Well, take out an A.M.P. policy that will give her £2OO when she is 25, whether her father lives or not. That will call for a very small saving on your part. ... Most of the people you see about you in good circumstances reached those circumstances because they, or their fathers and mothers, understood Life Assurance and used their membership in the A.M.P. Society to build up their assets. That’s my advice to you. Ask the A.M.P. to send along a man who can explain all the different ways in which the Society can help you.” The Society will gladly send an experienced counsellor to talk with anyone within reasonable distance of any A.M.P. office... To anyone anywhere it will gladly send a book, "Investing in Happiness,” and other information. I ’ ■- Vi- B .BB I Mjk/m |vl • Sh# «- V- ./ SOCIETY, V Mutual Life Office the Empire Largest MEW PLYMOUTH DISTRICT MANAGER— C. D. BROWN m

For expert and carefully considered advice, consultJ. R. MURCH New Business Representative, Taranaki District A.M.P. Society, P.O. Box 87. ’Phones 273 and 433 M, N.P. Stratford P.O. Box i 34. s?v > Cw v a m ■ A' v/ : \ 'sw ¥./■ s£■£ S^k sail -% ■ ; CKtt (s-*~ •, te.W;JCHEAP'jAMPS ARE THE ROBBERSj "he Philips Photometer, 'hich proves the ineffii rncy of "cheap” lamps beyond all doubt. USE OMLY "Then, Jack, my 'bargain’ lamps weren’t bargains after all!” "Well, my dear, here are the facts—you thought you’d saved a few pence on the price of the lamps —but actually you’ve increased the light account by many shillings.” "Y es > Jack, then 'cheap’ lamps are dear in two ways, for not only have they used more currentbat the light is not nearly as good.” "Well, my dear——we’ve learned by experience'— it is not only wiser to use Philips for better lighting, but our light bill proves that Philips arc much more economical.” >HILIPS (EAWPED .AMPS Uvt. of Philips Lamps ( N.z.) Ltd.. 286-288 Wakefield St., Wellington, W.L.7. @ iiljllllll I : ass nave steed the test over m MS Y )p AK .V.v illVjrwV'