Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Bay of Plenty Times, Volume XXII, Issue 3051, 22 November 1893, Page 6

WINE. WINE. WINE. Mr Webb inrvftes LadJ^s and Gentlemen to Ms Store on the Strand to sample Ms Wine made from the finest fruits. They are just 7 years old and free from all drugs, are pleasing to the palate and give strength to the constitution. Invalids will derive great benefit from them, they increase the appetite and remove all dyspepsia and strengthen the powers of digestion. Price 20s & 25s per doz., or 7/6 d & 10s per gallon delivered. f T#£ Public Trust Off see of New Zealand is a Government institution to afford, at fOW rates Of Commission, a secure and convenient recourse for those who, desirous of forming trusts in the colony, cannot satisfactorily appoint private trustees or executors, and for persons ujQ^i»:oru»wil!ing-tb undertake or coutuiueline administration of the trusts »".- cepted bjr or imposodiUpon them. - The public Trust Office, constituted by " The.^ublic Trust Office Act, 1872." has beentßince mucli eiilargea in its functions by anienraing Acts; to meet growing requirements. Ihe Amendment Act of 1891 facilitates administration, authorises prompt distribution, provides absolute security against loss to estates from investments •at the discretion of the Public Trustee, and insures the regular payment of the intorest. Tho Security and Fidelity of the Public Trustee's administration must be considered of the utmost importance to every person contemplating the appointment of a trustee. The colony guarantees the fidelity of the administration, and Guarantees also the Integrity of the Capital Funds invested at the option of the Public Trußtee. The Colony Guarantees also, on the capital funds arising for investment out^of the - properties placed in the Public Trust OflSce, a common rate of interest, to be paid quarterly, Free of all charges of the Public Trust Office. value of this guarantee is in the Guarantee of the Colony against loss from investments in bad or insufficient securities, and against loss from delay in investment, and for the regular and punctual payment ox the interest, free of all charges of the Public Trust Office. In the appointment of Trustees there must always be serious concern as to the security of the capital funds J and the larger the capital funds tho greater must be tho concern for security, and the less for a high rate of interest. The Public Trustee cannot die, cannot leave the colony, cannot become disqualified, or involved in private difficulties; and cannot be distrusted. In private trusteeships, death and absence render necessary numerous and expensive deeds not required by Public Trustee's administration, which has, besides, the office solicitor's advice without expense to the estates. By all who know or have experienced the contingencies of private trusteeships these advantages must bo appreciated. Forfurther information apply to the Agents otjoT to The Public Trustee, We!-