Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Shannon News, 7 November 1922, Page 1

WANTEDS. CAR FOR HIRE. li/TR C. LOGAN wishes to announce J.T-L he now has a 6-cylinder Buick Car for taxi purposes. No job too big or too small. All orders promptly attended _ A N abundance of grass makes good wholesome hay for winter feed. Scythe Blades, best makes, from 4/6. Scythe Stones, from 6d. Get busy.— K. Shaw, The .Complete Ironmonger, Oxford Street, Levin. rpHE time for Spring Cleaning. All Requisites for beautifying the home at F. Thomson’s, Painter and' Paperhanger, Plimmer Terrace, Sham non. Phone 74. "Jl/f’RS MCLENNAN; late Dominion, XTA Main Street West, is conducting the Cafe Grand. WHEN IN PALMERSTON NORTH ' Dine at CAFE GRAND (late Rising Sun Cafe), Mrs McLennan, Proprietress, late of the Dominion, Main Street West. WANTED KNOWN-That W. J. B. Jolly, Saddler and Harnessmaker, of Ballance Street, Shannon, stocks all kinds of Harness and Saddles, Tennis. Racquets, etc. A full assortment of Travelling Requisites. Note: Restringing Tennis Racquets a speciality. Workmanship guaranteed. OHINE GLASS, the all-British Window and Leadlight Cleaner. Shines instantly, will not scratch. 1/6 per bottle, at F. Thomson's, Painter and Paperhanger, Plimmer Terrace, Shannon. Phone 74. CONGOLEUM SQUARES ,all sizes at wholesale cost. See our stock. Gunning and Co., Ltd. WANTED KNOWN.—That I use only the best material.—C. Bridle, Painter and Decorator, DOLE Agent for O’Brien's Viscolised H. Gunning and Co., Ltd. GLASS, the cleaner that ' cleans; labour saving, it means. 1/6. Try a bottle.—F. Thomson, Painter and Paperhanger, Plimmer Terrace, Shannon. Phone 74. ITT ANTED KNOWN That . for ▼ * promptness and reliability, King Bros, cannot be beaten. Phone 51. WANTED.— Your Painting and Decorating work .at reasonable prices.—C. Bridle. WANTED KNOWN—For the best Household Coal and Firewood, ring King Bros., Phone 51 . WANTED KNOWN—That anything in the Carrying line is in out line—King Bros.. Phona 51. A LARGE assortment of Artistic Wallpapers and cut-out Borders at reduced prices, at F. Thomson’s, Painter and Decorator, Plimmer Terrace, Shannon. Phone 74.

No. 12.—CONFIDENCE IN PUBLIC TRUSTEE, Sir Julius Vogel, founder of the Public Trust Office, said in the House of Representatives fifty years ago: “Honourable members must be ! aware that it is very difficult to obtain trustees for wives and children, or executors under wills, with sufficient time at their disposal to do justice to the task; and even when after some difficulty and a great sacrifice to friendship such trustees are obtained, no one can be sure that in case of death or removal, their place will be well supplied.” The Public Trust Office expansion in five decades is a great monument to a far-seeing statesman. By the middle of 1921 the number of wills safely deposited with the Public Trustee exceeded 29,000, and this total is increasing at the rate of about 300 a month. These figures, in a country of 1,250,000 population, afford very emphatic evdence of the people’s confidence in their own State-guaranteed office. Enquiries welcomed. Apply to— A. MOSLEY, District Manager, PUBLIC TRUST, LEVIN.