Page 416 Advertisement 1

New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 68, Issue 6, 15 June 1944, Page 416

on \ z P IAN „-A \ A ,,rroftf *2-*-**O W \ FOR^-** — z£k> 1 What would you do with National War Savings when Victory and Peace have been won? £6lO is going in prizes for the most constructive plans—the most helpful to the competitor and to New Zealand. What VOU have to do’ From these winning entries will be selected the National ■Give in not more than 250 words your ideas for “A Winners, and additional prizes awarded as follows: Savings Plan for Victory and Peace”. Competitors may . Ist Prize - - £lOO send in any number of entries. 2nd Prize - - £5O Entries free, but you must state your National Savings ’ 3 r( p r j ze . . £|q Account number or the serial number of a National / _, n „ . ... z ,|„ ’ Savings Bond held by you. 219 Prizes totalling £6lO. Write your name and full postal address clearly at the All prizes to be paid in National Savings Bonds, top of your entries. Address entries to “National War Savings Compe- , tition”, c/o Local Postmaster. Conditions? Prizes* The judges’ decisions will be final and no corresponSeparate prizes will be awarded in each of the 18 chief dence can be entered into. postal districts as follows: All entries to remain the property of the N.Z. 2nd Pprfze " " National War Savings Committee. 10 Consolation Prizes of £1 each. Entries must be posted on or before June 17th, 1944. 3% NATIONAL War SAVINGS W.S. 39/24