Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume LII, Issue 12199, 25 July 1925, Page 4

THE APPOINTMENT OF A ’ TRUSTEE Some owners of large estates have built them up carefully and Bteadily over a period of They have worked on the mnirim, "slow but sure." Others by bold risks on the speculative principle, "nothing venture* nothing win," have quiokly attained a position of wealth. Whether the possessor of an estate has, or lias not, a speculative disposition, he must in the interest of his family exercise prudence and care when it comes to settling the disgosition of his estate in his will. , te knows that he has no right to jrisk his family's futui/p by making a defective will or a v/ill in which the vital matter of exeoutorship and trusteeship is net settled in a manner to safeguard his dependants. Careful thought on this ‘ question has induced many' testators with large nutates to choose the Public Trustee to be their exeeutor and trustee. This example is being followed by many others with the same cautious consideration for the future of their families*

The pen mightier than the sword. The pencil gives the gun a start i A tree's i/he father of the board, Each/fepot is of the sea a part. Wealth without happiness is dead, Health i« a. happiness renewer; Be happy, healthy, lift your head! For qblds take Woods' Peppermint