which was to applyjto him for the amount. He said that was all right, and asked what the »mount was. They save the amount as £23 17s 9d, and he said he would pay it, and would give them his cheque. They objected to take anything but cash, and he said he had not the cash then, but if they took the cheque it would be hon ored before closing time. They were re luctant to take the cheque, but ultimately did &o. Ie had not been paid. Notice of the dishonor was given, and on March 5 another meeting was held at which Mi Hugo Friedlander and witness were appointed, with power to act, to again see Mr Moore on the sub ject of the cheque. The interview took place on March 7, and Moore said if he were pressed for payment of the cheque he would have to file. He also said he was disappointed in not being able to raise money on a horse and trap which he held for Fooks on an order. He further said he could pay nothing' on account. By Mr Cuthbertson—lt was made quite clear that Moore was not paying his own money, but that he was only acting as a friend of Fooks, who was staying with Moore. Neither witness nor Kelly made any threat that an infor mation would be laid against^ Fooks if the money were not paid. Was quite aware that defalcations were made by Fooks in other quarters. The Club were only desirous of obtaining their own, and did not know thao if Moore paid the amount he would pay it out of his own pocket, but would not be surprised to learn that that was so. A. J, Kelly, treasurer of the Club, corroborated Dr Leahy's evidence. Pre sented the cheque, and was told after three by the bank officials that the cheque was dishonored. As treasurer of the Club all cheques should pass through his hands, Fooks submitted to him a 1 balance sheet showing that he had in hand a sum of £24 17s 3d. The auditors showed the sum sued for to be the actual amount short. The meeting of the Club understood that Moore was Fooks's soli citor, and when witness and Dr Leahy saw Moore, he said he would fix the n.atter up, and wrote a cheque. Told him that the cash was wanted, but he said the cheque would be all right that day, and he guaranteed that it would be paid. Finally took the cheque, which was dishonored the same day. Saw Moore the same evening, who said he could nofc help the dishonor, as he had done the best he could and had been dis appointed. There was nothing said to Moore by either witness or the doctor as to prosecuting Fooks. By Mr Cuthbert son- -Bid nob remember any conversation in which witness had said two or three members of the C.ub would make it hot for Fooks. Was aware that Fooks and Moore were on friendly terms. It was Moore who came to witness and said that, if a note of the amount of what Fooks J owed were given him, "We will plank down the b- cash." Witness denied ever having held out any threats of prosecuting Fooks nor had he gone to the Court House to lay an information. Moore told him subsequently that he had hoped to be able to raise a loan on Fooks's horse and trap but had failed. Had not been told that if Moore had to pay this money he would have to pay it out of his own pocket. E. B. Simpson, ledger keeper, Union Bank of Australia, proved the presenta tion and dishonor of the cheque at issue. The cheque lay in the bank for a week, and was again presented on March 7. The same answer as before was given "no funds." For the defence Mr Cuthbertson called J. R. Bland, auctioneer, who said that he learned from Mr Moore that the Hunt Club meant to prosecute Fooks, and Moore wished to raise a loan of £25 on a horse and trap, belonging to Fooks. Was willing to do so as a friend of Fooks, and saw Mr Home with a view to financing. The horse and trap were seized, and the loan was not given. Defendent went into the box, and stated that he had mi acted as solicitor for Fooks. but simply as a personal friend. When plaintiff and Dr Leahy came to him about the money, they distinctly &aid they had peremptory orders from the Club "to get this money or take other proceedings. They made it perfectly plain to him that the Club would proceed if the money were not paid. Told them the money could be paid by raising a loan on Fooks' horse and cart, a»d after pressing witness for the cash they ultimately accepted the cheque. The money was not paid because the horse and trap were seized by Mr A. A. Fooks. Kelly told witness for God's sake to get Fooks out of the colony or he would be arrested. By Mr Purnell— Witness* sole reason for not paying this cheque was that if he paid the money he would be doing what the Club was doing —compounding a felony. Kelly and Leahy both knew that the cheque was only given to give time to raise | the money on loan, Kelly having said that the warrant only wanted signing. The arrangements about the horse and trap fell through, and witness did not find Kelly till three o'clock to repudiate the cheque. George Willers, employed in Scott's stables, said thai- Mr Moore brought an j order from Mr E. J. Fooks to give the horse and trap up to Mr Moore, which was done. J, T. C. Quane said that in a conversa tion Kelly said Fooks would be prose cuted if the money were not paid, In > another Kelly had said that it would be better for Fooks if he were further away. A. A. Faoks said E. J. Fooks was a relation of witness. Heard of the horse and trap being taken away by Moore and went and seized it in right of another claim. Heard that the Club were to prosecute E. J. Fooks. William Home, under the belief that Fooks was to be arrested, failing the payment of a sum he was short to_ the Hunt Club, was willing to lend £25 on the security of the horse and trap, and told Bland that either he or Moore could sian a cheque for the amount and he would take it up. The loan fell through because of the seizure of the horse and tBMr Purnell recalled A. J. Kelly, who denied having seen Mr Moore on the day of the dishonor of the cheque until after the bank had closed. After counsel had addressed the Court, his Worship reserved jndgmenb till next Court day. . , , James J amieson, ] unr. v Alfred Harrison, £20. For plaintiff, Mr Wilding; for defendant, Mr Crisp. This claim arose out of the case recently heard before the Supreme Court, Christchurch, in which J. C. Dawson alias Jowett, was sentenced to a term of imprisonment for the larceny as a bailee of a horse, trap, and harness, the property of JGallan, West-port-, from whom he had hired the turn-out, driven it from Westporb across the island to Ashburton, and there put it into the hands of defendant to sell. It had been put up to auction but was not sold. Subsequently the turn out wa» sold privately to plaintiff for £20, and when criminal proceedings were taken against Dawson the turn-out was seized by the police. The question to be decided was who was to lose the £20 ? An agreement to divide the loss was understood to have been come to when the trouble arose, but not being carried out at the time, fell through, and proceedings were instituted. Howevei, after the evidence of the parties had been j taken, defendant agreed to pay ±,1U as originally agreed upon, and the Court was not asked for judgment.

The o was a much smaller entry than istwl at ihc Ashliii: ton Ram Fair to-day— about 10,000 to 12,000 sheep altogether. Business was brisk, and the whole were quickly cleared at good prices. Holloway's Ointment and Pills — These world-renowned remedies are confi dently recommended io miners, navvies, and all who have to work underground, or where noxious atmospheres exist. The minute particles of coal cr metal which permeate the air in such places tend to block up the lungs and air-tubes, giving rise to bronchitis, asthma, and palpitation of the heart. In Holloway's remedies will be found a safe and easily used medicament, for the penetrating properties ot the ointment relieve the loca. congestions and the mildly laxative effects o. the pills cause the liver to act freely, and fhe breath to become vmembrassecl. liy early resort to these remedies many a serious illness may be averted, and soundness ot health maintained. "Keating's Powdek" destroys hugs, Fleas, Motha, Beetles, and all other insects whilst quite harmless to domestic animals. In exterminating Beetles the success ot this powder is extraordinary. It is pertectly clean in application. See the article you ourchase is " Keating's," as imitations are 'oxious and ineffectual. Sold in lins, od, Is and 2s 6d each. V>v all chemists.

Notice to Correspondents

Correspondents are requested to forward their communications in unsealed envelopes, orinWl'OPS0 PS AT BOTH ENDS, as required by the postal regulations. No words that are not intended for publication must be written either on the manuscript or j on the cover of the letter. Letter rates of postage must be paid on advertisements. !

THE ASH BURTON GUARDIAN : THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1893.



WiRYIIG TO THE TRADE J. BISHOP, PRACTICAL BOOT MANUFACTURER, HAS TAKEN THE LEAD IN THE BOOT TRADE. o ' ' ■ . am fur ahead of all others. The public have decided my boots are the be.st, and lead everything; in the Market. Style Unequalled. Perfection in Fit. Best of service at LOWEST PRICES. My motto is THE BEST I respectfully call upon you to inspect and judge for yourselves whether I am not far ahead of all competition. The fight is for you; you must support me. The contest for you ; you must stand by me, and you will be delighted, as greater and better things will be done for you from CORNER OF EAST AND MOORE STREETS. J. Brockelbank, MANAGER Reductions. Reductions. COOKING RANGES7°COOKING RANGES, Any make, at Reduced Prices from thia date. TIMBER TIMBER. TIMBER. We have 50,000 ft. of Dry Seasoned Match-Lining and Flooring in stock - and ready for use. 200,000 ft. of Boards and Scantling. WE are Prepared to Supply MATERIALS of the very BEST DESCRIPTION for Buildings throughout; from the foundations to the last touch of Paint required. Clients are invited to bring their Orders to us direct, as being dire3t Inn or bens we have no commissions to pay, and can supply at first cost. W. H. Collins & Co.,* IRONMONGERS AND IMPORTERS OF OILS, PAINTS, PAPER HANGIN ETC., TIMBER & COAL MERCHANTS. —*V— f Royal Insurance Company. AGENTS FOR] Grey Valley Coal Company. (.Mount Somers Coal Mines. | 3 82 East Street *».• -HI, JOULES. Ashburton BOOKS, STATIONERY, TOYS, FANCY GOODS, FANCY CHINA, GLASS, and PLATED GOODS. Plain, Commercial, and Fancy Stationery, Boxed Note and Eavclopes. Ledgers, Cash Books, Journals, Memorandum and Pocket Books, all sizes. Account Books, ruled, printed and bound to any pattern required. Books procured from any publisher as soon as possible. Papers and Magazines supplied. Pianos and Organs sold on monthly payments from £1 upwards. Schools supplied with all requisites at prices equal to procuring from Christchurch. Rubber Stamps, any size and design, made to order for use on paper and linen.' AGENT for Milner and Thompson, Christchurch. AGENT for Economic Fire Insurance Company. 3J126 DUCKS I^^ DUCKS MARKET HOUSE.. )^k jJtaS J^ff MARKET HOUSE. WITH the approaching Shooting Season in view we have just landed a very nio9 assortment of ■ . r SINGLE AND DOUBLE BARK EL GUNS, Breechloaders with rebounding Locks, and MartinMTeury Types and Fittings, also Loaders, Closers and Recappers. Powder, Shot, Caps, Wads, Cartridges and Cartridge Casea, and all other requisites for the Sport. Call early and inspect our Stock, Crockery, Hardware, Holloware, Tinware, Brushware, etc. Groceries at Christchurch prices For Cash over the counter. All Goods delivered in Town and Suburbs. Customers waited upon for orders if re- - quested. Satisfaction we mean to give, that is our motto. STEPHENS BDROS, Market House. Seeds for Autumn Sowing, | IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES WHITE STONEJ& GREYSTONE TUF.NIP, RAPE, CAPE BARLEY, RYE, OATS, Ac. §8 ALSO FOR SALE— Cornsaeks and Seaming Twine, AS WELL AS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FARM AND STATION STORES AND REQUISITES.I AGENT FOR THE NEW ZEALAND FIRE INSURANCE CO GRAIN CROPS INSURED Against Loss or Damage by Fire at Lowest Current Rate* George Jameson, * qliburton and Rakaia Grain Ships to London. nnHE UNDERSIGNED beg to announce to their Clients that they have chartered J- several First Class Iron Vessels for the conveyance of ■ CD Wheat to liOPdon LOADING DURING THE MONTHS OF MJA^ pttCH, A. 1? 1* I JLi,. AND MAY, at 30s per ton freight. Advances^made against shipments Free of Commission and Interest Friedlander Bros. WE ARE CASH BUYERS OF WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY and RYEGBASS, IN LARGE OR:«MALL QUANTITIES. HIGHEST PKICES GIVEN. FRIEDLANDER BROS. ASHBURTON TIH7VALD, AND LYftPHTOUSV.'



>^#ioi f<^^w t v I An If • ds&ri\. JlwaF^l^ WATCHMAKER, 1^ OPTICIAN, • EAST STREET, ASHBURTON, Under the Management ol Mli ANDREW BLACK. BRONZE MEDALLIST for WATCHMAKING, London. Certificated from Oifcy and Guilds Institute of London. THE Manager begs to state to his Customers and Friends, that the business hitherto carried on by him in the shop next fco Mr Brooke (Chemist), Will Be Removed TO THE LARGER AND MORE COMMODIOUS PREMISES NEXT TO MR JOHN ORR'S. All work intrusted to him will receive prompt and thorough attention, AS IT WILL BE EXECUTED BY HIM PERSONALLY. Our Motto—" Troublesome and stopping "Watches thoroughly cured," will prove itself to every Customer who leaves a Watch to be repaired. All Watches Repaired will be Guaranteed and upheld for 12 months. ! Electro-Plating and Gildine; done on the Premises. NOTE~The New Shop is four doors south from the one lately occupied by MR ANDREW BLACK. F BLACK, Watchmaker, etc., East Street. KAIAPOI HOUSE. TELEGRAM TO MITCHELL & TURNER, ASHBURTON. " GOODS NOW IN PORT, WILL CLEAR AND FORWARD AT ONCE." SCLANDERS, & CO., Christchurch, March 10,1892. THE ABOVE REFERS TO OUR FIKST SHIPMENT OF AUTUMN DRAPERY, WHICH IS NOW LANDED AND OPEN FOR INSPECTION. NEW DRESSES NEW HOSIERY NEW MACINTOSHES NEW GLOVES NEW ULSTERS NEW CORSETS NEW BLANKETS NEW FUR GOODS LINOLEUMS CARPETS, RUGS ' QPT7PT A T . TWELVE YARDS HEAVY HOMESPUN, LINING AND OJT iJ-Olri JL# . BUTTONS COMPLETE FOR ©S lldL MITCHELL & TURNER I AM A CASH BUYER OF Wheat, Oats, Barley, AND Grass Seed. D. IH0MA;8, ASHBURTON D. Thomas Late of Matson, Cox, and Co.) I AUCTIONEER, LAND, INSURANCE, AND ESTATE AGENTJ VALUATOR, WOOL AND GRAIN BROKER, ASHBURTON. LOANS NEGOTIATED. WEEKLY SALES of Live Stock, Tinwald and Ashburton alternately FORTNIGHTLY SALES of Sheepskins, Fat, Hides, &c, on Fridays. SALES OF WOOL throughout the Season. GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD on Commission. CLEARING SALES as per arrangement. AGENT FOR— Matson and Co, Christchurch Colonial Investment Company, IJunedin National Mortgage Company, Christchurch Booth, Mac Donald and Co., Christchurch Murton and White's Sheep Dip Brantford Reaper and Binder London and Lancashire Insurance Company Graham's Foot Rot Composition Redwood's Scaly Blighb Specific Wright, Stepheason, and Co, Dunedin Planet Jupiter Garden and Field Tools. D. THOMAS, Aflhburtan. tttE HAVE JUST OPENED, exs. s. OCEAN A, A SHIPMENT OF MEN'S HAHD-SEWJS" BOOTS j DIRECT FROM THE BEST ENGLISH MAKERS. ALL SIZES. EXTRA WIDE JOTTINGS, ETC. COMBINING COMFORT WITH SUPERIOR STYLE AND FINISH. Every Pair Guaranteed to give Good Wear. SPAREOW ITBERE.YMAN TAILORS and OUTFITTERS, EAST STREET,-IASHBURTON.



ANDREW ORRJ



TENDERS TENDERS FOR CROPPING. Q'^ri ACRES of '.raaaLand. FnirnYld, *JI^J to let for crop of Wheat. Ten ders to be scut to Robert Alcui n on 2nd April. Particulars on application. FOR SALE—SO Acres of Land at El«;i n, A pply Rob ebt AljCOkn . 3 149 OLD MEW'S HOME COMMITTEE. rpENDERS for PAINTING tie Old JL Men's Home are invited, and will lie received up to 11 a.m. at the County Council's Oflice, on TUESDAY, 29th instant. Particulars to be obtained from Mr Fox, at the Home. By Order. F. MAINWARING, Clerk. Ashburfcon, March 21, 1892. 3f139 THE EDUCATION BOARD OF THE DISTRICT OF NORTH CANTER BURY. SEPARATE Tenders are invited for the Erection of a School at Rokeby, near Barr Hill; and for Sinking and Bricking of Wells at Hinds and Winslow. Plans and Specifications can be seen at the office of Mr John Orr, Ashburton, and at the office of the Board, Normal School, where endorsed tenders, addressed to the Secre tary of the Board, will be received up till noon on TUESDAY,' the 29th current. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. V. COLBORNE-VEEL, Secretary. CUristchurch, March 21, 1892. 3 140 Public Notices. CHEQUE STOPPED. PAYMENT of Cheque Stopped, T47436 drawn by John Steelb on Union Bank of Australia, Ashburton, for £2 ss. 3 156 PHRENOLOGY AND PALMISTRY. AT the request of a number of residents MRS MLcCAJLJLTJM., Has decided to remain until MONDAY NEXT, March 28, and may be consulted at Henry's Commercial Hotel. 3 153 ASHBURTON COUNTY COUNCIL*.' POISONED GRAIN. rpENDERS are invited for the supply J[ of one hundred Bushels of Poisoned Grain, with the option of taking more if required. TENDERS will be received at the Council's Offices up to 11 a.m. on FRIDAY, April 1 next, where particulars can bo seen. By Order, F. MAINWARING, Clerk. Ashburton, March 23, 1892. 3J155 PIANOFORTE AND ~ORGAN Show Rooms. MESSRS MILNER & THOMPSON desire to intimate to the Public that they have rearranged the Ashburton Branch of their MUSIC Depot under the management of Mr H. M. Jones, and INVITE INSPECTION of some really first-class PIANOS and ORGANS now on view. Easy terms of Payment. All Instruments Guaranteed. Largest Selection in the Colony to choose from. H. M. JONES. 3127 COMPULSORY SALE NOW OST AT W. W. Spencer & Co.'s THE ARCADE. White Lace Cm tains, Is 9d a pair White Twilled Sheeting (double width 10|d Prints, 2|d, 3d, 3|d,4d. Calicoes 2|d Dress Goods 4|d Muslins 3Jd Men's Woollen Socks 7h Men's Tweed Suits 19s 6d Boys' Tweed Suits 4s lid Men's Bluchers 5s 6d Men's Colonial Made Shooters, Nailed 8s lid Ladies Kid " ace Shoes 4s lld Women's Kid Elastic Side Boots 5s 6d AT W W SPENC-R AND COS THE ARCADEj Andrew Orr IS OPENING A ■DEAUTIFCL SELECTION OF MANTLES, Jackets and Capes, verj T choice, MILLINERY, English and Parisian Models, Flowers, Feathers, etc. LADIES' Waterproof Cloaks, Mantles and Dorothy Capes. LADIES' Dressing Gowns, Corsets, Um brellas, Gloves. TJ*UR Boas, Fichus and Muff's t QEALETTE and Macintosh Cloaks /■ PAIRS Cashmere Gloves at Is M, UUU formerly 2s 6d per pair. PT _ -, 4 and C-Claap Florcntia Kid A> D J Gloves at 4s 1J d. LADIES' French, English and Colonial Boots and Shoes p ENTS' Suits to order from £3. BRUSSELLS, Tapestry, and Kidder Carpets.



J Public Notices. Miss Cooper, TEACHER OF MUSIC, TS Prepared to receive Pupils for the Pianoforte, on and after this clay, the 21st March. Address—The Borongh School House, Ashburton. 3§131 WAITATI BUSH SAW MILLS, Seventeen miles North of Dunediu. TO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS, HAVING Secured the Extensive Bush at Waitati, where we have just completed our Mills and Tramway to the Railway Station, We are prepared to DELIVER TIMBER AND MINING PROPS, Direct at Railway Stations, North and South of Waitati, thus saving ro Customers MIDDLEMEN'S PROFITS. LARGE STOCKS OP DOORS AND SASHES. FINDLAY & MUKDOCH, 3+148 DUNEDIN. MR T BULLOCK FOR SALE.— A number of Town Sections, also Cottage Properties at ow prices. Full particulars on application. NICE Building Site, T.S. 1229, Bur nett Street, West. Price, £37 10s. Terms if required. 376 ACRES, Mount Somers District, R.S's. 31269, 31270. Low price and easy terms. TO LET,—early in April, Allenton House, now in the occupation of Mr Mullins, together with about ten acres of land, situated on the West Belt Road. FIVE ACRES,—nice block of five acres near town, on easy terms. TO LET—II acres ot first-class grass land, close to town. / pply to T. BULLOCK. Carbol Crystal. THE GREAT AMERICAN SHEEP DIP. NON-POIisONOUS USE NO OTHER. rpHIS most effective Dip can now be *- obtained from me, and Testimonials can be seen at my office from E. Herring, Esq., the late Hon. W. S. Peter, W. Lyttelton, Esq., W. A. Low, Esq., (St. Helen's Station), and many others. For further particulars apply to Henry Zander, AGENT, ASHBURTON. 3§lOS GUNS. GUNS. i POWDEB, SHOT, CABTBIDGES, CAPS, WADS ETC. I^SSJHHHiHBHB ' " •' «v^^B "W"E PAVE NOW A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OK Sporting Requisites AS ABOVE. INTENDING PURCHASERS SHOULD ITSf»l?E!OT Our New Stock BEFORE GIVING THEIR ORDERS. John Orr and Co.



Public Notices. "brttkhand foreign bible SOCIETY. mHE Annual Meeting will be held in X the Wesleyan Church on WEDNES DAY, March 30, at 7.30 p.m. 3 152 ALL those interested in FORMING a BRANCH of the Protestant Alliance Friendly Society of Australasia, are requested to meet in the ORANGE HALL, ON SATURDAY, THE L6th INST. At 7.30 p.m. 3f150 S. B. NELSON, FUNERAL NOTICE, THEFriends of Mr William Brough of Springburn, are respectfully in formed that the Funeral of his wife, Maiiy 6-tuakt, will move from the Ashburton Hospital, TO-MORROW, the 25th mat., at 2.30 o'clock, for the Ashburton Ceme tery. BAKER BROS., 3 154 Undertakers. ST. STEPHEN'S SCHOOLROOM, ASHBURTON. rpO-M:ORROW (Friday), MARCH 95. Or and Concert In aid of the Funds of the GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY. Instrumentalists —Mr G ntes' Orchestra —Mesdames Claridge and Mayae, Miss Simmonda, Mr C. Wood ; Vocalists—Mesdames Brookes and Williams, Miss Hardy, Messrs Brooke, Flower and Stevenson. Commence at 8 p.m. Admission, Is ; Children, 6d. 3 157 nnHE Next Cberfcsey Sale will be held MONDAY, CAPRIL 11, [18 9 2. t. McDowell, Secretary SATURDAY, MARCH 20. TO FARMERS AND OTHERS. 304 aoTbs 304 METHVEN, AND 22 TOWN SECTIONS. 22 MR T. BULLOCK has received in structions from Mr R. M. Morten to sell by Public Auction at the Arcade on bhe above date, the whole of his Methven properties, as follows, viz.,— LOTS 5 and 0, containing 171 Acres 0 Rood 28 Perches, and 132 Acres 3 Roods 27 Perches respectively, being part of R.S. 30312 and another, situated a short distance from Methven Township, and all laid down in English grasses. A 150,—22 Sections in the Methven Township as follows viz.,— LOTS 137, 139, 141, 143, 145, 147, 149, containing 1 Acre 1 Rood 24 Perches. LOTS 83 to 94 and 96, containing 3 Acres 1 Rood 0 Perch. LOTS 56 and 57, containing 0 Acr 2 Roods 0 Perch. Intending purchasers are invited to inspect these properties and attend the sale, which takes place at 11 a.m. Easy terms. T. BULLOCK, 3t123 Auctioneer. J ULH — W li—■—H MIWII' ■—■ "MM I—l— iIWI —IWTTTOTHTIIB MR D. THOMAS. oleaelngTalk LAIjRISTON, Friday, March £5, 1892. MRD. THOMAS has received instruc tions from Mr Donald Ross (who is giving up cropping, all his land being now in grass), to sell os above by Public Auction, ON THE FARM, The following LIVE and DEAD STOCK,, which are of a superior description, viz:— Bay MARE, "Blossom," 7 years Brown GELDING, " Prince," 7 years Brown GELDING, " Duck," 6 years Brown GELDING, " Dick," 4 yean; Bay GELDING, 3 years Roan FILLY, 2 years, unbroken YEARLING by Diplomacy McCormick Wire Reaper, McCormick String Reaper and Binder, Disc Harrows by Booth and McDonald, McSherry Drill, Roller, 2 Double-Furrow Ploughs, Dray and Frame, Quantity of Harness^ and Sundries too numerous to particularise. Also, —On account Client — 1 CHAFFCUTTER and Horseworks complete 1 McSherry GIUIN DRILL. Both in splendid order. Sale at 12,30 p.m. Luncheon provided, D. THOMAS, Auctioneer. Extra entries tor this sale will b,e taken. K.indly eutor with Mr Row, 3 1W



Ninian Hyslop and Oo.'s " linperia Ceylon and Indian Teas are direct t Qia\ $c Tea Plantation —,A«Jv