Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, 2 December 1922, Page 4

rpHE & rpHE yyAY. No. 32.—SAVING PRIVATE ESTATES. When Sir Julius Vogel, half a century ago, persuaded Parliament to pass the Public Trust Office Bill, ’his action was not due to a pressure for “State enterprise” in a general way. It was not. the wish of the statesmen here in the seventies to look for a. Government profit in a new undertaking. They decided to establish the Public Trust Office because they were firmly convinced by hard cold facts that such an institution was necessary for the safeguarding of private estates. As far back as the year 1870 Sir Julius Vqgel referred to “innumerable eases” of minors whose inheritance had been largely wasted or utterly lost by the mistakes, the unwise speculation, or the speculation or Trustees. The Public Trust Office came then»-as a sure means of enabling a testator to make the best possible provision for his dependents without fear of mishap. For full information apply to the Public Trustee, Wellington; the District Public Trustee. New Plymouth or HaWera, or the .District Manager, Stratford. Part-time Offices also at Waitara, Ingle wood, 'Eltham and Patea.

STRATFORD ELECTORS! 1919—Eve of Election —Mr. Masters prophesied thus: ‘‘As sure as the sun rises tomorrow, so sure will the Liberal Party be in power, and it was wise policy to have a member on the Government side.” 1922, Mr. Masters says: “A strong Opposition is a necessity.” DON’T BE GULLED AGAIN. VOTE FOR J- B. HINE!