Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Waikato Independent, Volume XXXIV, Issue 3207, 15 September 1934, Page 6

H New Dress laHaHaHaHaHaW H H 3B H fifl H At the F.A.C., Ltd. New materials of ali descriptions are now disH a Bfl M an played in our dress department, A more varied collection lias never been shown. H AN EARLY INSPECTION IS ADVISED H 29in. KAIRCORD PRINT, in Thirty Designs—6 YDS. FOR 3/11. 36in. FADELESS SUMMER BREEZE 50 Good Designs. Guaranteed Fast to Sunlight ,& Washing.—l/9 YD. 36in. PRINTED MARO CAINS, in all ' the Latest-Colourings.—2/11 YD; 3 Sin!, UNCRUSH ABLE CREPE MARO--1 CAIN, in 15 Plain Shades—l/11 '' '7‘ YARD. . ' '■■ ' 36in. UN CRUSH ABLE . CREPE NEVADA, in Smart Check Effects, Floral and Conventional Designs. —4/6 YARD. 29in. SPUN SILKS, in Smart Stripes. 50 Patterns to choose from.—2/6 YARD. 29:n. WHITE BOILING SILKS ’ and 1/6 YARD. •1/3 36;n. WHITE WINDSWEPT SILK CREPE. —1/11 YARD. §fl a H XH S6in. ORGANDIE VOILE, suitable for Evening Frocks or Day Wear. — 1/3 YARD. H s EOO YARDS NATURAL FUJI SILK. 1/- YARD. M Bff P.O. Box 8 Phone’ 261 Duke Street ComDrscige <7?f? Centre of Satis F. A . CMon. K HJH

/ AMICUS CERTUS IN RE INCERTA \ ESTABLISHED 1849 ■f •^AePe WHEN a man (or a woman) decides upon the wise step of assuring his life, his first thought’ should be the security of his money. How can he be certain that the undertaking given in the assurance policy will be fulfilled ? How can he % be sure that he is getting the best possible policy for his needs at the lowest cost consistent with this security? How can he be sure that he will get the most generous policy conditions ? Thousands of New Zealanders have chosen A.M.P. policies for these reasons : (1) The Society is purely mutual. It belongs to the policyholders, and the whole of the surplus (after wise reserves are ) made) is divided amongst the participating members annually. (2) The existing members , hold policies to a total of £270,000,000, evidence of their faith in their own Institution. (•3) The assets of the Society at last reckoning were worth £93,000,000; they belong to the policy-holders absolutely. (4) For the year 1933 the bonuses distributed amongst participating policyholders in the Ordinary Department totalled £4,395,000. It is a striking fact that jn life assurance the security is greatest where the bonuses are largest; so far from sacrificing safety for the sake of bonuses, the policyholder who obtains the best results thereby acquires also the greatest security. The Society is acclaimed by British authorities as "one of the greatest financial institutions in the world.” It it, in fact, impregnable, and the man who becomes a member of it becomes a member of the greatest Mutual Life office in the Empire. Largest Mutual Life Office in the Empire HAMILTON DISTRICT MANAGER: G. E. A. WILKES.

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