FINER # OVERCOATS jg&fK FOR MEN A display of Overcoats of a class that bears the unmistakable imprint of fine style; skilled craftsmanship as regards cut, fit and finish; plus the pleasing assurance of obviously high quality materials. THE NEW CHESTER: A smart body fitting Coat, longer in length, nicety THE NEW GUARDS: Similar to the Chester, but fuller in the skirt, with tight-fitting half belt at back. This makes m effective THE NEW HENLEY: A full belted Coat, particularly smart on the tall, Good for occasions. Easy fitting. The ideal ■ h? 61/- to 105'- ;• 0' n < Itmbtan QuWELLINGTON v* PtTONE *^1 The Cost is Small and the saving great! "■wtttHY does administration by the Guardian Trust cost less W than that of a private trustee?" asked a business man .recently. There are many ways in which the Guardian Trust effects savings for an estate. For instance, our fees are defined by Law, are known in advance, and are considerably less than those allowed to a private trustee. Risk of loss through illness, absence abroad, or the interference of the private individual's own business with the affairs of the estate is entirely eliminated. Again, when a private trustee dies, as is inevitable, the estate , Is burdened with the expense of transfer to a new trustee who may be a stranger to the beneficiaries and unacquainted with the intricacies of the estate. The Guardian Trust is permanent and not subject to the contingencies that beset the individual, and held accountable by law for all its acts. Due to abundant financial resources, th* . Guardian Trust is able to give 4 bond to the Stamp Duties" Department for death duty at no additional cost, whereas a privatetrusteewould beobliged (_VJoI9 to pay for obtaining sureties if jjggj \ -====M OF ESTATE such a course were necessary. ADMINISTRATION A confidential discussion with .<& :=a j ou'r Manager will reveal many IBF ■ ■ J The maximum charge the Qther ways in w hich the E- ML If 7 Guardian Trust can make is . ' , , r .. == *M \ =J only HALF as much as a Priv- appointment of the Guardian p % ate Trustee may be allowed Trust is a definite benefit to = «** I by law. For instance, the dependents. Ring for an I 5c ,r n g nV\\ n r„ e inT e 4o / ) ued D " appointment to-day, or write 1 from debentures and for comprehensive brochure. M Interest to the widow who lives twenty years after Tes- ripl tator's death, is only £1 1 -5-0 X ll© guardian trust covers both capital and In- w * come commission including Awn EXECUTORS COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND LTD. the whole administration " Charges and the cost of keep- llnarrperaud fcy Sptdal Act tf Ptrliammi, iI8j) • Ing the estate accounts, and auditing, etc Capital ,£IOO,OOO imxittd in N.Z. Govt. SecuritUi. Additional liability ef Shertkoldtrt £100,000. AtuuwidtradmmstTti»HtxatdXf3fiOO,eoo. Ovtr £1,000,000 mm buiirusi !Bit ytar. Bank of New Zealand Chambers, Lambton Quay, Wellington. Branches and Agendo throughout the Dominion. S7-24*
BRITAIN'S SMOKE BILL , The smoke pall which covers Britain's cities costs the nation approximately £80,000,000 a year, and that without counting the financial loss caused by disease and ill health aggravated by smoke. That loss must run into further millions, says a correspondent of "The Observer." On top of this is the destruction of vegetation, corrosion of metal and stone in buildings, to say nothing of peril to travellers upon the highways, railways, and in the air. To these considerations must be added the further one, that by scientific treatment of the very substance which makes this smoke, Britain's greatest asset (coal), we can eliminate these financial and health losses by producing a smokeless fuel for industrial and domestic purposes and at the same time furnish ourselves with fuel oils and thus reduce another loss—the £30,000,000 we pay annually for our oil which comes from foreign lands.
—- r , fvfs but i don't 1 /Tk'now! th in g mother^ W &bj/there's something) You don't need bat soaps scotT , G 1: O^INAR T Y H sL^n^voXs'stay^ aftci tty'wg § j£en hard-and-fastto Js /THESE RICH RINSO) for lafefvt'S I R OAD^ ALME , v . as Mly^ cd '! n I Hfc (sUOS TREAT SI LKSj Rinso. Change to Rinso for I I I IK3 W and S rub°lightly in the soak WOOLLIES/ your washing. B i U-nown methods - IcA of e%ct | In less than no time VERY A LEVER PRODUCTH several - m I had d e P . the f r ° cK I \ t , ~ , n a /l the dirt has vanished. /rPMTIv) MADE IN'NEW ZEALAND *° SU<^ S aW * | How is Ifore's cciual
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXXI, Issue 142, 17 June 1936, Page 22
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755Page 22 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume CXXI, Issue 142, 17 June 1936, Page 22
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