Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Times, Volume L, Issue 11436, 5 February 1923, Page 4

THE WILL AND THE WAY. Xo -I.—Poor Wills are Costly. "Broken wills arc to-day as common as broken bones. This is been list?' t lions* vinds neglect to lmve the important document prepared by an experienced lawyer.” stated an American authority recently. Many a "home-made** "will has ended in poverty for litigants. If a man wants to have a good will, one whieh will ensure tlie admi n Ist rat ton of his estate in aeeordance with his wishes, he should go to the Pnbli" Trustee. 'Phis State«ruarantesnl office has had long years of oxiK'rienoo in the handling of all manner of estates. It is eminently wellqualified to give the right ailvice end the right management. When the Public 'Pmstee comes in. anxiety goes out. “Put not your trust in money, hut pul vour money in trust.” wrote Erne rson. There is no better Trust for a. will and its administration than the Public Tvust Office. Fot full information apply to THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE, WELLINGTON. or to the District Public Trustee# xt Wellington. Masterton, Napier, Palmerston North. Wanganui, Hawera, anti Kpw Plymouth. DISTRICT OFFICES at Martin, borough. Carterton, Ekotahuna, Pahiatua, Woodville, Dannerirka, watpttkurau, Waipaxva, Hastings, Levin, FeiUUng, Marton, Taihape, and Stratford.

J L. A il C U S, * F.1.A.N.Z., Public Accountant and Auditor. Dominion Farmers' Institute. Feathetston street. ’Wellington, H GOLD. F.P.A. (N.Z.), Public Accountant, Brandon Chambers, Brandon street. Telephone 934. Wellington. DON'T let your new ideas stagnate. Turn them into cash. Some of the 1 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 Hayward, Patent Attorneys* 111-113, Lambton quay (next Occidental Hotel), Wellington. Ask for free "Inventor's Guide." mb bridge, Dentist. Macavtby Chambers. 50, Willis street, opposite Hotel Windsor Telephone 1643. A SPECIAL Department for speedily remaking old or ill-fitting dentures, and repairing broken plates, crowns, etc. Hours : 9 to 5; Wednesday and Friday Evenings, 7 to 8. APPLES' APPLES rriHE Health Week authorities strongly A advise everybody to ©at APPLES, which are good for vour skin and general health. Our R.USSETTA BEVERAGE is prepared from the PURE JUICE of FRESHLY-PICKEtD APPLES. Ask foi it, and seen that you get it, or Ring us up. All Hotels. Clubs, and Shops, Telephone 21-219. THOMSON. LEWIS AND 00.. LTD. THE EARNING POWER OF GOOD EYESIGHT JUSTIFIES the most careful attention to your eyee. Consult H. SPEAR. Eyesight Specialist, 7, Willis street, Wellington. Late Optician to the Wellington Hospital and Charitable Aid Board. Dentistry .at prices. REASONABLE Sets of Teeth JJ3 3s 0 Remodelling Sets, from JB2 2 0 Teeth Extracted Free when Sets required. Repairs at Shortest Notice. FROST AND FROST. SURGEON DENTISTS, 119, Willis street.

Scotland’s women are as noted foi their bravery as Scotland’s men. Speaking at the “Burns Night’’ in New Plymouth, Dr Thomson told a tale of one Highland mother who was not afraid in the face of adversity. She had sent five sons and her husband to the war, and one of the former was associated with the doctor in the same dugout in Gallipoli. Every week the Scotsman received a letter from home, and every week for a period he received news of the death of a brother. But the undaunted mother’s advice was: “Go ahead, my - laddie.” A policeman learned the necessity for precision at the Christchurch Magistrate’s Court, when he was giving evidence in a by-law case. “Yes, Your Worship,’’ he began, “the offender was coming down Hereford street without a light.” “What offence is that?’’ said the magistrate, “a man doesn’t have to carry a light in Hereford street.” “But, Your .Worship, he was riding a cycle at night.” “Well, why didn’t you say so?” was the stern reply. How the Japanese devour English books may be guessed by a statement made by Mr Robert Royle, head of an important Condon book firm, who is on a visit to Now Zealand. He says it was no unusual thing for his i firm to execute a monthly order for I a single Japanese bookselling firm running into from £6OOO to £BOOO. The order contained technical and scientific books, and not one novel. English was a compulsory language in the Japanese schools, and they were keen on learning, hence the demand for instructive' English books. Mr Boyle said there was no “slimness” about the methods of the Japanese bookselling firm .with whom they had business relations, though the same could not he said of other classes of traders | from the Land of the Chrysanthemum.

A vory plucjcy. rescue from drowning took place on tho Napier beach last week. A small boy, six years of age, while paddling on the edge of the surf, lost his balance and was washed out into deep water, disappearing almost immediately. A young man, Koy Gasson, who was sitting on the beach, rushed into tho water fully clothed and secured a hold on the boy. For a moment it appeared that a double fatality would occur, but Mr Gasson, senior, was at hand and managed to secure the struggling pair. The boy was nearly exhausted when handed over to his friends. Mr Roy Gasson, who is attending the Teachers’ Training College in Wellington, was spending his holidays with his paronts at Makotuku, and wont to Napier with the Dannevirko excursion. His brave, and prompt nct'on called forth commendatory remarks from all who witnessed the plucky