Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Evening Post, Volume XXII, Issue 116, 15 November 1881, Page 4

TO THE ELECTOR 1 ? OF WAIRARAPA SOUTH. /I ENTLEMKN,— The Wairarapa being \IM divided into two Electoral Districts, I j beg to offer myself as a candidate to repre- 1 Bent the Southern Division in tho next Parliament. Having represented the Electors of the Wairarapa in five successive Parliaments, I, with confidence, acrain ask you to elect me. As soon as the Writ 3 are out, I Bhall invite you to meet me in the several centres of population. I am, Your obedient servant-. HENRY BUNNY. TO THE ELECTORS OF WAIRARAPA SOUTH. fi ENTLEMEN— In accordance with my \IK already published intention, I now beg to offer myself as a candidate for the representation of your district at the coming general election. I cannot but regret tho j recent division of the old electorates, and in this expression I feel satisfied public sympathy goes with me — not only in this, but in the majority of other districts of the colony. Union, and not dissension, should bo the watchword of all the sections of such a district as thi3, aa well a3 of all its Bettlers, whether living in town or country. Tho widespread feeling which has recently arisen that if we are to prosper as a colony wo niu?t unite in developing the many natural resources which lio in abundance around us, has found its expression in tho prominence attained by the local government and other similar question 1 ? during last session of Parliament. Since becoming a settler amongst you, any services I may have been able to rendor in this direction have always met with the most generoua recognition ; and I can only assure you that v elected-, no effort on my part will be spared in assisting to place these all-important questions upon a satisfactory footing. The Native question requires more than passing notice. It is intolerable that the colony should be called upon to maintain a standing army at such a ruinous expenditure, and Te Whiti should be sternly told (in deeds, and not in words), that his latest departure is in reality his last. Upon the other various queations whioh will engage the attention of electors, I shall bo happy to explain my view 3at the several centrea of population in the electorate. While f roely acknowledging tho important servicea rendered by tho Hall Government at a critical period of the colony's hißtory, I shall decline to pledge myself to any party, but will give my support iv tho direction best calculated to develope the material interests of tho country generally. I remain, Yours faithfully, W. C. BUCHANAN. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE FOXTON DISTRICT. fi ENTLEMEN.— Some yeara ago I had V^ the honor to contest the Manawatu seat with the present Postmaster-General, and, although defeated, I obtained a substantial majority of votes ia the settlements now included within the new Electoral District of Foxton. On thanking my supporters for this expression of confidence, I promised to offer myself again on some future occasion. Tho approaching General Election affords me that opportunity, ai.d I have now to announce myself a candidate for the honor of representing your district in the vow Parliament. It is my intention, before the election, to visit the various centrea of population for the purpose of explaining to you fully my viewa on the leading questions of the day ; and, in the event of my being returned, it will be my earnest aim at all times to prove myself deserving of the confidence and support which I now solicit. I am, Gentlemen, Youra faithfully, WALTER L. BULLER. Wellington, 28fch Sept., 1881. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE FOXTON DISTRICT. f^i ENTLEMEN,— I am a Candidate for the OT honor of representing your district in Parliament, and hope to have your support at the election. I purpose visiting tho chief centres in your district, to declare my views on political matters, at an early date. Yours obediently, A. K. NEWMAN. Hawke9tone-street, Wellington. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE FOXTON DISTRICT. /GENTLEMEN— At the request of vJT numerous electors, I venture to offer myself as a candidate for the Foxton seat in the new Parliament;. I shall have tha honor of stating my political view 3to the electors at meetings, to bo held on early dates, ot' which due notice will bo given. I havo the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, WM. FIiANCK. TO THE ELECTORS OF THR HUTT COUNTY COUNCIL DISTRICT. fN ENTLEMEN— At your almost unani\lW moua request, I have muoh pleasure in offering myaelf as a candidate for election to the vacant seat in tho Mangaroa Riding ; and, if elected, I tru3t to give tha general satisfaction which I have always endeavoured to givo in the other offices of trust which you have bo generously hitherto reposed iv me. 1 am, Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, THOS. COTTER. KARORI RIDING, HUTr COUNTY. T ADIRS AND GENTLEMEN— I am a Candidate for tho honour of representing you in the Hntt County Council. P. MONAGHAN. Karori, 20th Oct., 1881. HUTT COUNTY COUNCIL. MUNGAROA RIDINtt. TO THK RATEPAYERS OF THE ABOVE RIDING. /¦^ENTLEMIDN',— At your request, and V^T having received a requisition signed by over 60 Ratepayers offering me their support if I would allow myself to bo nominated aa a Candidate for the vacant seat in the above Council, for the Mungaroa Riding, have great pleasure in accepting the samo, and if returned I trust my action in Council will be Buch aa to merit the honour you have been pleased to entrust in my charge. I am, Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, GEORGE PERKINS. PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE OF NEW ZEALAND. ANY person may appoint the Public Trustee executor and trustee under his will or codicil. Any present trustee may t.-ansfer the management of trnat property to tho Public Trustee, who will thereupon hold such prePBrty upon the original trusts attaching thereto. Any person, company, association, or public body within or without tho colony, may place any property belonging to them in charge of the Public Trustee upon trust for such uaes as may bo defiued in the deed creating the trust. Any building, land, or friendly sooiety may, by its rules, provide that property belonging to it may tie placed in tho Public Trust Office, for sach trusts and uses and with Buch powers as may be defined in or by the said rules. The advantages offered aro : — lßt. State Guarantee against peculation, frau<l, or dishoneaty. 2nd. All proposed investments are considered by a Board, consisting of the Honorable Colonial Treasurer, the Attorney General, the Comptroller and Auditor Genera? the Government Insurance Commissioner, and the Public Trustee. Careful consideration of all securities offered it therefore ensured. I The Publio Trustee, in hia corporate capacity, never dies, never leaves the COUNTRY, and NEVER BECOMES INCAPACITATED, thus avoiding the many inconveniences resulting from frequent fresh appointments of Trustees, necessitated by death, change of abode, or mental or bodily infirmity. 4th. Punctuality and promptitude in the remittance of periodical payments to beneficiaries under trust or will to any part of the colony or elsewhere at which it may be desired that payments should be made. sth. The effective check which is called into operation before any mon^ya can be drawn from the Pnbhc Trustee's account. 6th. Reasonable charges : On estates such as are now being considered the Public Trustee is authorised to charge 1£ per cent, on all receipts, and 1 J per cent, oa disbursements, and 5s per cent, on all moneys invested. No charge is made for. obtaiuing probate, nor for passing Btampand property tax returns, nor for correspondence however voluminoua. Thus the saving to estates placed in this office is considerable. R. C. HAMKRTON, Public Trustee. ILL 1A M L~E cTr EN, Accountant L bton Quay, opposite Barrett's Ilotol