Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume XLIX, Issue 11251, 1 July 1922, Page 4

TUB WILL AMD THIS WAY. No. 49.-HOW WILL THE FAMILY FA HE? i Some owners of largo C3> j tatoß-havo built them up carefully and steadily over a period of years. They have worked on the maxim “slow but sure." Other* by bold risks on the speculative principle, "nothins’venture, nothing 1 win,” have quickly attained a position of wealth. Whether the possessor of aa estate has, or has not, a speculative disposition ho must in the interests of his family exorcise prudence and care when it comes to settling the disposition of liis estate in his will. Ho knows that he has no right to risk his $ family's future by making a defective will or a will in which the vital matter of executorship and trusteeship is not settled in a manner to safeguard hi* dependents. Careful thought on this question has induced many testators with .large estates choose the Public Trustee to be their executor and trustee. This example is being followed by many others with the same cautious consideration for the future of their families. # For full information apply to the Public Trustee, Wellington, or to the DISTRICT PUBLIC TRUSTEES at Wellington, Masterton, Napier, Palmerston North, Wanganui, Hawera, and New Plymouth. DISTRICT OFFICES at Martinbornugh. Carterton, Dketahuua. Vahiatua, Wood vi lie. Dannevirko, Waipukurau. Waipawa, Hastings, Levin, Veilding, Marton. Taihape, and Stratford. FOR GLASSES THAT SATISFY, comfort in fitting, appearance, and the help they give to the eyes, you cannot do better than conduit USpOR H. SPEAR. Eyesight Specialist, 7, Willis Street, Wellington. Late Optician to the Wellington Hospital and Charitable Aid Board. f-T A GOLD, R.P.A. (N.Z.). * Public Accountant, Brandon Chambers, Brandon street. Telephone 934. Wellington. SPECIAL! For the Sick Room, Very Carefully Prepared SODA WATER FOR INVALIDS, ODA WATER FOR INVALIDS, Iu Syphons or Bottles. THOMSON. LEWIS. AND CO.. LTD. Tel. 21-219. Private Deliveries Daily. w C. HARRINGTON, F.1.A.N.Z., F.P.A. (N.Z.), Public Accountant and Auditor, 1 9. Rangitikei street, Palmerston North. DON'T let your new ideas stagnate. Turn them into cash. Some of the world's greatest inventions were based on simple matter-of-fact notions. If you wish full reward for your ingenuity, have .your device patented and protected. Get the practical assistance of Messrs Baldwin and Rayward Patent Attorneys. 111-113, Lambton quay (next Occidental Hotel), Wellington. Ask for free "Inventor's Guide." *7l J- COLLI Y, Auditor, Accountant, Ali* Comoanv Secretary, Agent, and Business Consultant, 10, Woodward street, Wellington, New Zealand. Telephone 3549. W WHITEHEAD, • Professional Accountant, Auditor, Company Secretary. Royal Exchange Buildings, 187. Featherston street, Wellington.

A Wanganui resident, when commenting on the ’quakes at Taupo, stated that over 20 years ago ho visited a. relative in that locality who had a studio on the shores of the lake. In the studio a bullet was suspended by a string to the oeiling, and during thte time of the visit this was in almost perpetual motion owing to earthquakes. One night there was a heavy shake, and the Wanganui visitor then noticed that he could see the stars through the roof. He remarked to hlb relative that the roof had been shifted, and the latter replied casually: “Oh, don’t worry about that, for the next shake will shift it back again." Despite the evident presence of stoats and the fact that, for want of other feed, the bark had been eaten off every stick of broom of 2ft np, 64 t abb its were secured on a small island in the river near Glenore by a couple of local youths (says the “Bruce Herald”). This by no means represented the whole rabbit population of the island, which was eaten bare of every vestige of vegetation, resulting in the rabbits becoming arboreal in their habits in search of the wherewithal to sustain life. Numbers were seen lying about, haying been killed by stoats. The rabbita, though poor in condition, were in fine fur. The negroes of the Southern States of America are a remarkable people, according to the Rev. R. B. S. Hammond, who recently visited the United States. There are 12,000,000 negroes in these States, and they had their own churches, universities, and banks. Their ranks included, leading lawyers, doctors, and professional men. Mr Hammond attended a church service where ho was the only white person . among 2000 negroes. Although the situation might have been an embarrassing one for him, Mr Hammond said he felt quite at home when he saw, sitting close to him three coloured women, whose black features were liberally covered with white face i powder. 1