rTVHE WILL AND THE WAY. j \ No. I.—First Duty to Dependants. A man's first duty to his dependants is to make the best possible provision for their present and future needs. He cannot properly safeguard their future unless he makes a good mil. He cannot make a good will unless he is well. He opens the -way to muddle and unhappiness if he waits till he is ill. It is not enough to have the will made well, for a good will oan have its purposes defeated by the bad | administration of an incompetent or unfaithful trustee. -, You avoid mistakes in the making of your will or in the administration of your estate 'when you entrust this business to' the Public Trustee, whose efficiency and fidelity are guaranteed by the State. For full information apply to LOCAL DEPUTY PUBLIC TRUSTEE at Wellington, Masterton, Napier, Palmerston North, Wanganui, Hawera, and New Plymouth. DISTRICT OFFICERS at Martinborough, Carterton, Eketahuna, Pahiatua, Woodville, Dannevirko, Waipukurau, Waipawa, Hastings, Levin, FeiWing, Marion, Taihape, and Stratford.
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Evening Post, Volume CII, Issue 113, 9 November 1921, Page 4
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169Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Evening Post, Volume CII, Issue 113, 9 November 1921, Page 4
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