Page 6 Advertisements Column 5

Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 8, Issue 60, 27 March 1945, Page 6

YOUR TWO WISEST FRIENDS WORKING TOGETHER IN YOUR FAMILY'S INTERESTS The time will come when someone else will have the responsibility of the management, or sale, of your farm. If you desire to appoint I a friend in this capacity, you will render him invaluable assistance by ! also appointing the Guardian Trust as advisory co-executors. The j Guardian Trust has a fully qualified and practical Farm Supervisor, and in addition an experienced staff to deal with thei many problems | of accounts, estate duties and general estate administration affairs. ' The Company will be only too ready to co-operate with your own nominee. Tjilk it over with your banker or solicitor and make an appointment with the local Guardian Trust Manager next time you are in town. A free booklet of information will be posted on request. !. (juakdicm Ihuit & EXECUTORS' COMPANY OF N.Z. LIMITED (Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 1883.) m 4 Capital: £100,000. Additional Liability of Shareholders: £100,000. >[ Estates under Administration exceed £16,000,000. New business last ~<f year over £1,000,000. j. Head Office: South British Insurance Building, Shortland Street, Auckland- , , ~ 6.44 J

Imi e ' t^ie people of New tim Zealand, were asked to save 111 for war. pf Our money went on duty for B the nation .. . thirty millions 111 of it in National Savings ■ HH We're still being asked toill save—every shilling and every 111 pound we can. A . l* y? • §11 Because we're still at war. MM I |i| Because workers and factoriesll VIII § J 111 throughout New Zealand are ||i churning out goods for war. • I « w Because we're lending our if* hmiinn I money to help buy th ° se I■■ llgmwj 11 11 I W goods. Because they're war l V lIUr Wll HI jm goods and not peace goods Jf and we can't. make all the . peace goods that we can, l|k afford to buy. Jfclf D I ||| When there are too few goods,. Kjfyl ||| too much money can be I| w ||| dynamite. So we ration the 0* • I Ji |jl goods. And we save the UfT lip ||| That's why we're asked tofill 111 M lH save. To keep prices stable, |U| ||| to safeguard the value of ourHi wages, to help keep New ||| Zealand financially strong. ill Saving is a vital job •. . your 111 duty and mine. 11l But, in 3% National War II Savings, our money earns--111 interest, keeps on growing.... ' f|| building up our power to buy 111 when there'll be things, to buy. W So saving is having... never 111 forget that. W5.64.18

The Power ■ Behind The Flour | "Q-P" I BAKING POWDER p'3