Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Temuka Leader, Issue 1342, 19 May 1885, Page 4

SHEEP WABHING. ACKSON'S SHEEPLIFT )) (Protected b Ryal Letters Patent,) Is a most useful and simple contrivance for lifting sheep from the hot soak instead of their being dragged up an incline; it can be fitted to almost any wash. The following statements have been kindly given for publication : I have used one of Jackson's Patent Lifts Bt nay wash with great advantage, as it saves labor, prevents injury to the sheep economises Boap, and helps to insure moreperfeot washlDg* WILLIAM LEWIS. Stoneleigb, near Shipton. I have seen Jacksons's Patent Sheep Lift at work, and I consider it a valuable inven tion ; the sheep are got under the jets while wool is hot; the washing is greatly facilitated; the sheep are saved from injury by rough usuage, and the color and condition of the wool is improved. PETER McINTYRE, Makwallak. Full particulars, price, etc., can be obtained from the patentee, John Owen or Beaufort. }ITBLIC TRUST OFFICE OF NEW ZEALAND. Any Person may appoint the Public Trustee executor and trustee under his will or codioil. Aty present trustee may transfer the management of trust property to the Public Trustee, who will thereupon hold such property upon the original trust, attaching thereto. Any person, company, association or pnblio body within or without' the' colony, may place any property belonging to them in charge of the Public Trustee upon trust for such uses as may be defined in the deed creating the trust. i Any building, land, or friendly society may, to it may be placed in the Public for tucb. traits and uses and with such powers as may bo defined in or by the said rules. The advantages offered are : lßt. State Guarantee against peculation, fraud or dishonesty. 2nd, All proposed investments are oon« sidered by a Board, consisting of the Hon, Colonial Treesurer, the Attorney-General, the Comptroller and Auditor-General, the Government Insurance Commissioner, and the Pnblio Trustee. Careful consideration of all securities offered it is therefore insured. 3rd. The Public Trustee in his corporate capacity never dies, never leaves the colony, and never becomes incapacitated, thus avoiding the many inconveniences resulting from frequent fresh appointments of trustees, necessitated by death, change of abode, or mental or bodily infirmity. 4th. Punctuality and promptitude in the remittance of periodical payments to bene, fioiaries under trust or will to any part of the colony, at which it may be desired that payment should be made. sth. The effective check which is called into operation before any moneys can be paid from the Public Trustee's Account. 6th. Reasonable Charges. On estates such as are now being considered the Pubic Trustee is authorised to charge 1£ per cent, on all receipts, and 1$ per cent, on all disbut sements, and ss. per cent, on all moneys invested. No charge is made for obtaining prob te, nor for passing stamps and property tax returns, nor for correspondence, however voluminous. Thus the saving to estates placed in this i ffice is considerable. R. C. HAMERTON, bc 30 Public Trustee.