Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Feilding Star, Volume III, Issue 3, 24 June 1882, Page 4

Photographers M \ RT~O~N PORTRAIT ggOOMS EVERY DESCRIPTION of PHOTOS TAKEN DAILY. Views or Station?, Picnics, and • Family Groups. Favorite Animals FattitfclZiY PhotoGKArHED. ALT KINDS OF PICTURES Careftiily Copied. PICTURES .ENLARGED TO ANY STZK. AND COLOKED IN OIL AND WATEJR COLORS. Prices on Application. J. TCI MWO 08, BSOADWAY, ATARTON. PO RTR .A ITS ! PO RTRAT TS ! I PORTRAITS! ! ! G. W. SHAILEK, |> F. H S to inform the pul)lic of &>> Foildinrr that ho lias Opened v. : all"rios in Foildinsr and Palmerston, ar.d is uo--v prepared to take Portraits in all the various styles. Studio, FeiMing — Manchester street ' Sii'Dio, Palmerston, Main Street. . G. W. S. would call special attention to the fact that, he h-is engaged the service- of n first-class artist, also tiiat those favoring him with their > patroung« ainj rely on obtaining first- - class pictures. SPECIALTY.— ChiIdren taken by tho instantaneous process. Cnbinot, Carfccs-dc-visite, Vignette, and J'ionibramii. photos taken. Lnndscapes. Dogs, Horses, and other aniiaais taken by an entirely new process which ensures accuracy and effect. Will visit Palmerston, Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. Feilding, ' ' Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Reznemoer my address : — G. W. SHAILER, Photographer. i^ 3 !L* i 'g""? i *'y*""'""* vujvmmi - *■ ■gT««™«»M."'M-»8 mHS PUBLIC 'iRTJST OFFICE. Ouarante'ed by the State. Althoug-h this office has been in existence for a period o{ more than sftven years, it is believed that thf obJHCta for which it was established '. are not sufficiently known or unders stood. It is desired to set forth in s . concise form information respecting the business which this office undeiv i. takes : — 1. The charge of all kinds of money trusts, such as Marriage Sewkments, iimney to be invested for tlu benefit . of Minors, money bequeathed forcharii' ■ table objects, moneys the title to • ■f i "which is in dispute, or whose legal t owners is. unknown or cannot be found, etc., etc. . ■ 2. The administration of the wills , of persons wLobv appointing the Pub lie Trustee as their executor secure the fee. of the State for the fill, filmeiit of their wishes, and avoid tho risk cor.serjnent on the appointment oJ ]>rivace persons as executors, who not unfrefjiiently, though earnestly desir ous of acting- for the benefit of parties interested, fail to carry out legally the of jeers for which they were appointed and consequently involve themselves •and those whose interests they ar . striving to protect in costly and harnisshig- litigation. 3. The administration of all estaces ; ol which no disposition has been made by will, whenever relatives do not > wish to incur the responsibility of ad > ministration, or cannot from any 1 ca'isw obtain the necessary powers to ■ act. In such cases it ia the duty of ■ the Public Trustee to discharge all legal debts so far as the assets extend,.: and divide the residue amongst the next of kin. 1 4. The administration of the estates of lunatics, lunatic patients, and convicta. = 5. The charge of all lands lying waste and unoccupied of which the owaer is unknown, or who has been absent from the colony for ten years, having left no known agent. The cost of administering estates ■ very small. Information may beob. 1 tamed from all agents. '-- JK. C. fIAMERTON, Public Trustee. W. GOLDING, Chimney Sweep & Nightman, BEGS to inform the Public that he has taken over the business carried on oy his late father, and nopes by pr, »mpt attention to all orders to receive, the support of the public.