gAFETY pOR yoUR Ji’STATE. NO. 27.—HESITATION MAY BRING TROUBLE. A business man may believe firmly that the proper provision for the future of his family requires a well-made will, but he may be inclined to defer this important duty because his mind is not completely settled on all points of detail. This hesitation is very unwise, for reasons obvious to anyone who gives thought to the uncertainties of life. Whatever may be the present position and prospects of an estate, the owner should have his will drawn by an expert with the least, possible delay. If any important changes subsequently arise in the circumstances of the testator or of those dependant on him, the will can readily be revised to meet the new circumstances. The Stateguaranteed Public Trust Office will gladly afford the advice which will enable a testator to make the best possible provision for his benficiaries. For full information apply to the Public Trustee, Wellington; the District Public Trustee, New Plymouth or Hawera, or the District Manager, Stratford. Part-time Offices also at Waitara, Inglewood, Eltham and Patea.
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Taranaki Daily News, 13 June 1923, Page 4
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179Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Taranaki Daily News, 13 June 1923, Page 4
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