Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Feilding Star, Volume XV, Issue 136, 8 December 1893, Page 1

Edward Martin’s TEMPLE OF FASHION, Kimbolton Hoad M3' display of Styles and Novelties is of unusual Magnificence. I have spared no effort to obtain the very latest productions froili 1 ENGLISH, COLONIAL AND CONTINENTAL MARKETS. My selection of Tweeds and Cloths is much larger and more varied that hitherto. Dress well and be sure ot Success. Do this at MARTIN’S TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. THE Public Trust Office of New Zealand is a Govern men t institution- to afford, at low rates Of commission, a socuro and convenient recourse for tboso who, desirous of forming trusts in the colony, cannot satisfactorily appoint private trustoes. or executors, and for persons unablo or to undertake or continue the administration of tho trusts accepted by or imposed upon them. The Public Trust Office, constituted by “The Public Trust Office Act, 167-2," has been since mach enlarged in its functions by amonding Acts,tO moot growing roquiroments. The Amendment Act' of 1891 facilitates administration, authorises prompt distribution, providcs absolute security against a? tffe ijM'SHstoasna insures £hs regular payment of the internet. )The Security and Fidelity ot tho Pub. lie Trustee's administration .must bo considered of the ntihdst impbrtanco to every person contemplating- tbe appointment of a ' trustee. The colony guarantees (lie fidelity of tbe administration, and Guarantees also the Integrity of the Capital Funds invested at the option of the Public Trustee. The Colony’Guarantees also, on the capital funds arising for investment ont ofrthe - properties placed in tho Public Trust Offico, a common-rate of interest, to be paid quarterly, Free of all charges of the Public Trust Offlcp. The' value of this guarantee is in the Guarantee of the Colony against loss from investments in bad or Insufficient securities, and against loss from dolay in investment, and for tbe regular and punctual payuiont of tho interest, free of all charges of the Public Trust Office. 111 the appointment of Trustees-there must always be serious qoncern as to the security of the capital funds: and the larger tho capital funds the greater must be the concern for security, and the less for a high rate of interest. ' The Public Trustee cannot die, cannot leave tho colony, cannot bocome disqualitied, or involved in private difficulties; and cannot be distrusted. In private trusteeships, doath and absence render necessary numerous and expensive deeds not required by Public Trustee s administration, which lias, besides, the offiee solicitor's advice without oxpenso to the estates. By all who know or havo experienced the contingencies of private, trusteeships these advantages must be appreciated. For further information apply to the Agent* of or to The Public Trustee, We*, liltgton. 0D E L SHOEING FORGE JOHN TAYLOR, Proprietor, General Smith's Work in all its branches Horses carefully shod. 'Steel Shoes used if required. Special attention given to malformed and diseased feet. Fittings for Reid and Gray’s Ploughs. Fire Gratings for “ Dover ’’ Stoyes. Coil Chains, Maul Rings, Long Shovel Handles, Spade Handles, Bolts, Swivels, Patent Connecting Links, Ac., Ac, JOHN TAYLOR, FARRIER and GENERAL SMITH , Manchester Square, Feiedinc. C 3 N FEILDING AERATED WATER AND CORDIAL MANUFACTORY. Football Punch, Horeliound Tonic Beer, Kola Champagne, Orangeade, Ginger Ale, Lemonade, ; Soda Water Finest Ginger Wine and all kinds of Cordials , Quinine Still Champagne Stoughton, Hop, and Orauge Bitters, —at — THE STEAM WORKS, Gladstone Street. WILLIAM SUMMER S, Proprietor.