Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Waikato Times, Volume 98, Issue 16152, 29 November 1924, Page 4

THE WEATHER. The following barometer and therein ome ter readings, taken from 9 amdally, and weather conditions, are kindly supplied by Mr James Bremner: Thermometer. Thursday .. 75 58 Friday 70 53 Barometer, Friday 30J.0 Saturday 30.10 Barometer 30.10, with falling tendency. Indications are for generally fair weather, with occasional light showers. Winds north by west. Yesterday was generally fair, rain amounting to 0.15 in. falling. Winds mostly northerly. Mean temperature 65.5 degrees. The Government Meteorologist reports: "Westerly moerate to strong winds, and backing by west to south. Expect changeable and showery weather, Barometer rising slowly.” JNSURE -j^ow and participate in the JJONUS J^ISTIUBUTION at 31st December next. Last year the cash sum divided amongst POUcy holders in the A.M.P. SOCIETY exceeded £(,960,000. Here are some actual examples of Bonuses ■which attached at 31st December, 1923. to policies completed during the period July to December, 1923: Policy NO. 490,786. Age 17. Sum assured £2OOO. Annual Premium £34. Reversionary Bonus for flrst year, 1923, £4l 16s. Policy No. 489,848. Age 28. Sum assured £SOO. Annual Premium £ll 9s 7d. Reversionary Bonus for nrst year, 19?3, £lO 14s. Policy No. 489,871. Age 40. Sum assured £IOOO. Annual Premium £32 4s 2d. Reversionary Bonus for nrst ye.tr, 1953, £2l 14s. (Bonuses vest when policies have been two years in force.) An A.M.P. Policy will safeguard the Tuture for you and yours. Discuss your Insurance needs wltb one of the Society’s Agents. H. 0. SOMERVELL, A.M.P. Society, Paeroa. H. O. LOVERIDOE. A.M.P. Society, Hamilton. ADVANTAGES OF THE 6 COMMON FUND. Moneys in the hands of the Public Trustee form part of the Common Fund of the Public Trus| Office, unless by the terms of the Will or Trust Instrument they are directed to be specially Invested. Investment in the Common Fund has many advantages. The payment of interest is uniform and regular; there is no loss of interest through funds having to remain idle pending the selection of an Investment; funds are available at short notice when they be-, come payable; the delay whioh would result If the realisation of special investments had to be awaited Is avoided. The highest rate of interest consistent with absolutely safety is allowed, and the Interest is payable anywhero In New Zealand free of charge. Interest runs from the first of the month following the receipt of the flrst capital moneys. Finally, the seourlty of all capital moneys in the Common Fund and all Income payable thereon Is guaranteed by the State. F. J. E. MOORE, District Publio Trustee, HAMILTON. Hamilton is fortunate In having so pi any sea beaches within easy motoring distance. We have the East and West Coasts, and Thames and Auckland In the Gulf. This proximity of sea beaches brings the pleasures and health-giving opportunities within the reach of all classes of the community. Years ago, only the wealthy and privileged could enjoy the change and exhilaration of a sea-side residence. To-day thousands of sections are being bought by thrifty workers, who find sea air and salt water a cheap and delightful form of insurance against sickness and frayed nerves. Aucklanders are very much alive to the need of a week-end or holiday at the seaside, and numerous beach estates have been cut up during the past two or three years to meet the fast and ever-growing demand. The latest estate to be placed on the market is the beautifully situated Glendowie Estate, at St. Heller’s Bay, for which an agency has 'been established in Hamilton, and the terms and all information are set out in our advertising columns.* The Roubaix and Touroaing Industrial Federation, representing French wool interests, passed a resolution that growers should use a 5001 b wool bale instead of the present 3301 b bale, and urging Dominions’ growers to obtain pressing machinery, either privately or co-operatively, with the object of producing five hundred--kales.