Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume 52, Issue 3273, 9 June 1943, Page 7

Business Notices. - — — <4 JJURGESS AND gROOK BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, During the absence in camp for the duration of, the war, of Mr M. A< Brook, 8.A., LI.M., the office will ba kept open 'by Miss L. Evans during the ushal hours; professional work will be done by Mr Bowen Clendon, solicitor of Thames, on Mr Brook’s behalf and Mr Clendon will attend at the office every Wednesday from 9 a.m, to 5 p m. . R. W. B ELL DENTIST. Will visit Coromandel first Tuesday to Friday (inclusive)

TT 1 I 111 11 W a 111 an makes a will the I 111 I / Ijl money and other property he leaves are divided amongst his next of kin according to the strict laws of inheritance. The result in any particular case—-say yours — may be far different from what a wise and considerate husband and father would desire. The law is not unfair hi these things —it is merely inflexible. It cannot provide suitably for every individual circumstance. If you have not yet made a will, you should consult the Public Trustee, even though your estate may be small at present. He will prepare your Will free of any charge, if appointed executor. • ThePIJBLIO WWE ~

KEEP THEM ON THE MOVE RAILWAY WAGGONS MUST NOT STAND IDLE Efficiently and dependably the railways are moving the greatest volume of freight traffic in their history—a tremendous job and one which calls for the hundred per cent, co-operation of shippers and receivers. Waggons have to be loaded heavier, sent away faster and emptied quicker than ever before. Every waggon must be kept moving; there’s no room for sleeping shipments. It’s transportation we have to deliver . . . Someone else must supply the storage accommodation. . SPEED WAGGGM.C — SPTID