PROVIDING FOR THE FUTURE.

Press, Volume LX, Issue 18072, 14 May 1924, Page 7

PROVIDING FOR THE FUTURE.

Thcro is not tlio. slightest doubt that, the (ill'irnportuiit maJttor of providing for our olrl age or making some really substantial provision for our Wives «nd Children is fill too frequently shelved or oho completely forgotten. The prin< eiplc item that causes most of us to liesitnto is that vcr.V natural dread of» tlio continually recurring premiums of tlio ordinary Insurance Policies. Xnoso premiums have to be paid, bo times good or bad. It has heretofore been tt difficult, if not an almost impossible thing for some leathers or Mothers to make this most necessary provision, but it I#"impossible to find a more si tow# or a more sure way of making a fftMy substantial provision thai! by purchasInn a Bond in N//5. Perpetual Forests. A few of flio facts are set out licfo* under, but a complete explanation fall be easily obtained by staling a postcard to the Secretary of the at l'.O, Bo* 134, Uhristchurch. , A £2O Bond subscribed by easy payments spread over fl years should re* turn to you on Hip most, conservative basis (it least "'"I /'''J 1 , 1 'i 1 probability bflng in neart'f fc 1000 It CO years, One tree, plantation such <\* the Company is nbeut to plant is Mb ready value.! at £2OOO per Government, valuers, Km t &«" Bond represents an Acre of jt'fi M l" , foil in trees and cared for until mitttifitv A' return of Irotit three J trees which were split into l'osts has already bteri obtained from one plantafltin'i'here are about trees lo the atfe In modern tdwunstcliil tree planting, and 'MO after the necessary Winning. From the foregoing facts you wIH revise that (lie estlm/ile of '«• turn for your investment of fitsO irt exceedingly conservative, afid <»ne which it likely to Ito gmtiy exmied .0