Page 7 Advertisements Column 5

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume 53, Issue 32413, 29 March 1944, Page 7

ehurch Services pRESBYTERIAN (JHURCH SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1944. 11 a.m.—Kennedy’s Bay. 2 p.m.—Koputauaki. 7 p.m.—Coromandel: Rev. H. A. Moore. BURGESS AND BROOK BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORSDuring the absence in camp for the duration of the war, of Mr M. A Brook, 8.A., U.M., the office will be kept open by Miss L. Evans during the usual hours; professional work will be done by Mr Bowen (Hendon, solicitor of Thames, on Mr Brook’s behalf and Mr Clendon win attend at the office every Wednesday from 9 a.m.

II 1 H |j| 11| w W a man makes a will the ■J 11 | Ijl PJ 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 in 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. • TIieWLK imm ...

The Power behind /he WiiWw Flour!" R I I 8 / /£! Good cooks become champions when they use Baking Powder. It guarantees better rise, finer texture, purer flavour. Whenever the recipe colls for baking powder use "Q-P." BUY A TIN OF "Q-P" BAKING POWDER FROM YOUR GROCER TO-DAY TIME IS PRECIOUS RAILWAY WAGONS MUST NOT WASTE IT. Production of vital materials and supplies for our Armed Forces is rising like the tide and the need for rail transport rises with it. The Railways, must carry more wagonloads than they did last year. Wagons will have to be worked harder and loaded heavier. Whenever a wagon comes to you, get it away again without delay. Keep it on the run. RAILWAY EQUIPMENT IS WAR SQUIPMENT.