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PBOVTDING FOB"'-THE*FUTURE.' Ther^ is not the slightest doubt, that, the all-important matte;: of providing for' our old age.or making some really substantial provision for our wives and children is all too frequently ■shelved or else completely forgotten, the principle item that causes most of us to hesitate is/that very natural, dread of the-con-' itinuaHy- recurring premiums of tl/e ordinary insurance policies. These premiums havo to be paid, be times gbo'd or bad. It has'heretofore been a difficult, if. not an almost impossible, thing for some fathers or mothers to make this most necessary.provision, but it is impossible to^findia more simple or a more surer way of making a really substantial provision than by purchasing a bond in' N.Z. Perpetual Forests, Ltd. ■ A few of the- facts are set out hcreunder,, but a complete explanation can be' easily obtained by sending a post card to the secretary of tho company at St. George's ..Buildings, Brandon 'street, Wellington! .-.;-. A £25 bond • subscribed by easy payments spread over's years should return to you..on themost conservative basis at Jeast yESOQ,-and'will -in all probability bring in;,liearer £1000 in 20 years. One Uee .plantation such- as the "company is about to plant is. already valued at £2000 per acre by the Government valuers. Each £25 bond represents an acre of land to be planted in trees and cared ror,until maturity. . . : ' A return of £35 from three trees which were split into posts has already been obtained from one plantation. I here are about 680 trees to, the acre in modern commercial tree planting and 340 after the necessary thinning. From the foregoing facts you will realise that! the,estimate of'£soo return for your investment of £25 is exceedingly conservative ■ and one which-is likely to ;be i greatly exceeded.—Advt . '

■:\ -:■■ £1200 A YEAR. '/ .; CANTERBURY GENTLEMAN WAKES •' HANDSOME INVESTMENT. .Down in Canterbury there is a gentleman drawing £1200 a year in royalties from, a small plantation of Pinus "insigms'.trecs. He saw th.c.great possibilities, in Pinus Insignis,I'planted a few acres, and to-day he is, reaping his reward. You also may profit in a'similar manner. It is calculated that a £25 share taken to-day in Nelson Pine Forest', Ltd., wili_ be worth, £500 in 15 ' years—so rapidly ore our. forests being depleted— so steadily, is the. demand for timber in-1 creasing.: /.Full. pjjrtieulai-s- .from F. >W. Varp., 212, Lamblon (may, Wellington, acent for Nelson. I'iue Furcul-s, Ltd.— Advl. . : '

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19240506.2.115.3

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 106, 6 May 1924, Page 10

Word Count
396

Page 10 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 106, 6 May 1924, Page 10

Page 10 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 106, 6 May 1924, Page 10