time I can only assure* him that tht Allenton %nd Netherby water supply will receive my very best attention.—l am etc. Jas. Brown.

LATEST CABLE NEWS.

HUME AND FOREIGN.

[PISR PRESS ASSOCIATION.]

(Receive! November 25, 10.55 a.m.) THE GERMAN ARMY BILL. Berlin, November 24. General Yon Caprivi introduced the Army Bill in the Reichstag in a speech which lasted two hours. He disclaimed any idea of a warlike policy, and warmly repelled the idea that the increase asked for was for the purpose of provoking war; on the | contrary they wished to secure a long j peace. Germany wanted no increase I of territory, but he felt it his duty to point out the dangers that confronted them, both on the eastern and western frontiers. The French army already outnumbered the German, and the disparity was increasing every year. It was impossible to ignore the French love of war, and their desire was con- j stantly growing stronger to conclude alliances, not for defence but purely in I order to revise the map of Europe. I Though Germany was on good terms I with Russia fierce forces were operating there, which might drive the Czar— I lover of peace as he was—into war with I Germany. Yon Caprivi said he was I convinced the next Russian war I would be conducted on the western I frontier, though there was no immediate I danger yet. If the rapprochnoent I between France and Russia were con-1 verted into an alliance there would be I grave risk ; hence Germany could not I surrender Alsace and Lorraine, or I abandon its relations with Austria and I Italy. Ho contended that as a matter J of fact the troops of the Triple All liance were not equal to the combined I French and Russian armies. He was I aware that any request for an increase I in the forces was bound to produce ill-1 feeling, but war with Russia at the J present moment would find Germany 1 unprepared. The Bill might possibly I be unwelcome, but defeat would be I worse. Germany was not so supreme I as in 1870. He dwelt forcibly on the I extraordinary strentgfch of the French j frontier fortifications, and said that I Paris was now the strongest fortress in I the world. The Reichstag received theChanc3l lor's speech wildly and with evident scepticism.

Loyal Methven Orange Lodge, N0.56.

CONSECRATION.

On Friday evening, November 18, there was a large gathering of Orange men at Methven to assist at the opening of a new lodge that has been formed there. The brethren met at the Library, where a lodge was opened by Bro. Venables, of Ohriatchurch, assisted by Bros. Kelson, JP.G.M., and Cockburn, acting Deputy G.M,, from Ashburton. The new lodge, Methven No. 56, was consecrated and declared duly opened, with the proper ceremonials, and the fol lowing were installed as the first officers of the lodge : W.M., Bro. W. H. McGuinness; D.M., Bro. J. Dutf; Chaplain, Bro. R. Law ; tie r«tary, Bro, J.T. Barr; Treasurer, Bro. D. VVikon ; Committee, Bros^ J. T. Mangin, J. Briden, S. Mcßea, J. McKea, G. Shand ; Tyler, Bto. J. Stewart. The brothers elected returned thanks to the instating officers for the honors conferred on them. *' CJod save the Queen" was then sung, and the lodge was then opened for pri< ate business, when several members were elected and initiated into the order. Votes of thanks were parsed to the con secrating and installing officers, who re sponded with good wishes for the Methven Lodge. Visitors were present from lodges 47, 43, 25, 24, 23, and 16, and were cordialy welcomed. The lod»?e then adjourned to refreshment and the re mainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in social enjoyment.

COMMERCIAL.

PER PRESS ASSOCIATION

London, November 23. A portion of the butter ex s.s. Massilla, from Australia, sold at 120.4 to 124s per Consequent on the success of the Western Australian loan, Australian stocks are generally buoyant. (Received November 25, 10.20 a.m.) LovDON, November 24. The opening of the wool sales has been postponed till tomorrow. So far the Bradford market has been quiet, stocks are low and prices very firm, but no advance is expected in tops and yarns though consumers will book readily at old prices.

MAGISTERIAL.

ASHBTTRTON— FRIDAY.

Before iVTessra Alcorn, Rees, and Harri son, J. P. 's.

"Vagrancy.—Thomas Burns, had been remanded from the previous day on a charge of being a rogue and a vagabond, without, any lawful visible means of sup port, and an idle and disorderly person, j He had been previously convicted of vagrancy and other offences, Mr 3risp defended Burns, Detective Neil and Detective Marsack gave evidence as to the man being a well-known spieler. Two totalisator officials were called to prove that the man was known in Dunedin as a book hawker, had a house there, wa« mairie<i and had a family, and that they had bought books from him. They had Men him at many race meetings. Another witness had lent him money and been repaid, and was willing to lend him £10 or £20 Huwjf he wanted it.- This witness, however,* had himself been con victed as a spieler. Burns was sent to gaol lor a month. Drunkenness. —Matthew Patterson, who had been fined £1 the previous day for drunkenness and disorderly conduce, was brought up again, charged with having been drunk and using threatening language to Constable Watt. The accused came to the police station the previous day, under the influence of liquor, and under the impression that he had been fined only 10s instead of £1, blackguarded the constable and threatened all sorts of things. He pleaded not guilty, but after the evidence of the j plice he waa very penitent, and was let off with a fine of £1 or twenty-four hours' imprisonment. Matthew elected to go to prison, but the fine was ultimately paid for him. Civil Cask.--John Hefford v Wirth Bros., £'110s rent of jaddock, let to the circus people by plaintiff, but which they did not use, going elsewhere with their show. They had allowed their indebted ness but had finally declined to pay anything. Mr CuMiberteon appeared for plaintiff, but Wirth Broi were un»

defended, and did not appear. Judg ment was* given for amount of claim with costs of Court and solic'tor's fee.

SUPREME COURT.

IKR PRESS ASSOCIATION. Blenheim, November 24. The Supreme Court was occupied the whole of the morning with the charge against Mr Hoadley and his wife, of Have luck, for neglecting their infant child. The jury retired at 1 o'clock; and returned at a quarter past 5 o'clock with a verdict of " guilty." Sentence was deferred till to-morrow. George Marks, charged with aiding and abetting Burns to steal fifteen sacks of barley was acquitted. Maries will be brought up to morrow for forgery. Wjslmngton, November 24. The sittings-of the Supreme Com t in Christchurch for criminal cases are fixed for February 20, May 9, August 14, November 20. The civil sittings are fixed for February 27, April 10, June 5, August 21, October 2 *nd November 27. The sittings of the Court in Timaru for criminal and civil cases are fixed for February 7, June 13 and September 9. j

■The Wesleyan District meeting at Wel lington carried a resolution, expr»sing a determination to seek legislative enactment lor the prohibition of the liquor traffic and and the abolition of the totalisator. A public committee was appointed to confer with the representatives of other Churches, with a view to combined, and vigorous action in the cause of moral reform. A motion was carried regretting the failure of the Bill conferring the woman's franchise and urging the Premier to give it precedence next session. Early on Thursday morning a serious fire broke out in one of the principal Govern ment schools at Nelson, viz., the Bridge street boys' school. The fire was evidently the work of an inc^ ndiary. The major portion of the building was destroyed before the fire was extinguished. This is the third public school at Nelson which has been on fire within the last few months, each fire having occurred under most suspicious circum stances.

THE ASfIBURTON GCTARDIAN: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 35, 1802.



MRP. THOMAS. BULLOCK'S .ARCADE.: ~~~ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26. SPECIAL {ENTRY. on behalf of a client, A BRANTFORD BINDER, six feet, nearly new, ami in good repair. D. THOMAS, 11157 Auctioneer ._ OPENING SALE. HINDS SALCI ARl>§. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1893. DfIIHOM.4 S lias much pleasure in * JL informing his many Clients in the Hinds District that he will be pre sent at the above Opening Sale, When he will several lines of GOOD SHEEP, amongst which will be found 200 SPlendid 4-toofch FREEZERS, -And lines of— CROSSBRED and MERINO EWES with Lambs at foot; —Also— MERINO WETHERS and Shorn Crossbred HOGGETS. DAVID THOMAS, 11J164 Ashburton. MR T BULLOCK PROPERTIES AT ALFORD FORES' ■ ... SJ! Estate of the late J. H. Rosa. [ v TNTUiNDING Purchaseis are reminded _L that the Sale takes place at the Arcade TO-MORROW, at 11.30 am. T. BULLOCK, 11 166 - - Auctioneer. ;,, SATDKDAY, NOVEMBER 26 COTTAGE AND SECTION, Centrally situated in Burnett street. MR T. BULLOCK has received in structions from Mr W. H. Paget (in consequence of his having removed to Wakanui) to Sell by Public Auction on the above date, his Property in Burnett street, — Being T. 5.'457, containing Quarter-Acre, on which is erected a Cottage of four rooms, with Verandah and Scullery; also small Stable. It is centrally situated, being not far from the business part of the town. The land is of good quality for garden pur poses. Very easy terms of payment- Sale at 11.30 a.m. T. BULLOCK, j 11{111 Auctioneer. MR T. BULLOCK. TO LEI, at a low rental, Shop with dwelling attached, fronting Wakanui Road. FUR SALE—Capital Building Sites fronting Alford Forest Road, being Number 31, containing slightly over |-acre, adjoining Mr Brace's new house, and part of Lot 43, containing £-acre. Easy terms T. BULLOCK, Estate Agent. MR7(JHN~GrRESTELL. A COMPACT LITTLE FARM* FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY MR JOHN G. RESTELL (in con junction with the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company Limited), have received instructions from Mr L. V. Bimler to sell by private treaty,— , His farm of 65 ACRES, situated a few chains from the Alford Forest School. It is divided into eight paddocks, with good and well kept fences. The Buildings are very complete, and comprise large Dwellinghouse, Stable and Imple ment Shed, Cow Shed, &c. The Orchard, which covers about three acres, may be classed as one of the best in the district. This property will be sold at a reason able price and on easy terms, Apply to JOHN G. RESTELL, Agent for the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Co., Limited. Also, —To Let 1000 Acres first-class Tussock Feed. MILES AND CO FOR PRIVATE SALE. T^HE House and Grounds in Tancred JL Street ab present occupied by Hr G. Jameson. , The Land comprises three-quarters ot n acre tastefully laid out as a garden f.tid ilanted with well selected shrubs and lowers. The Dwellinghouse contains ten large ooms. lofty and well finished, besides Vash house, Coal house, and other onveniences. The Stable Buildings include two Loose Joxes, two Carriage Houses, Harness loom, Men's fioom and capacious Hay iOft. This Property is conveniently and leautifully situated on one of the best esidential sites in Ashburton, and is rithin eight minutes' walk of the Hailway Itation and Schools. Easy Terms of Payment. • For particulars apply to T. BULLOCK, Or MILES & CO. I*B4 Ashburton and Rakaia. AS HBURTON^COUNTY "COUNCIL." TIE.NDERS are invited for the supply o! i- Dog Collars for 1893. Particulars are on view at the Council's )ftices, Ashburton, where tenders will be eceiyed up to 11 a.m. on FRIDAY, )ecember 2, 1892. The lowest or any tender not necessarily ,ccepted. By order, F, MAINWARING, 11145 Clerk. ■pENDERS are invited for LEASING JL Riverbed Reserve, known as pad lock No. 3; a^so, for Grubbing Gorse, 3room. etc., on riverbed p-addocka. Particulars may be seen at the Town Jerk's Office, where Tenders will be re seized before Noon on MONDAY, November 28. 11143 TO MAKE Nicest Scones, Nicest Pastry, Nicest Cakes. Jse Aulsebbook's Self -RaißiKC *Jour. Cracknjsix and Digestive Biscuits for [nvalids are unsurpassed., Male by \USLEBROOK KBJ) C



Messrs Colemane and Sons' Eucalypti Extract (manufactured at Mittagong and Cootamundra, New South Wales). has attained a reputation as a specific for affec tions of the chest, lungs, consumption, asthma, diphtheria, and a variety of. other complaints. It numbers among its patrons Earl Jersey, the present, and Lord Carring ton, late, Governor of New South Wales, while in Great Britain during the influenza epedimic scarcely a house or office was with out it. Messrs Colemane and Sons' whole sale depot is in Chri&tchurch. Sharland and Co. are wholesale agents for the North Island , Health: The New.Method shows how much can be done without drugs by the secrets ot flushing, massage, exercise diet, deep breathing, etc. Flushing is all that is in a now famous secret pamphlet; but here, besides that there are other important prin ciples, and five times the matter at less money, and no pledge of secrecy. Of the original work by Dv "b orest, the " New York World" remarked:— •♦ The book is a model of lucidity and compression. It will un doubtedly create a revolution iv the popular treatment of prevalent diseases. It is the most practicable, sensible, and instructive little book ever published on a medical topic." The new, greatly enlarged, edition, just published in Cbristchurch, is edited by W. Corrie Johnston, 160, Tuam street. A descriptive catalogue, with special offer during July, Bent post free to any address. Advt.) F. CLAKIi, HAIRDRESSER & TOBACCONIST. NEW PREMISES, EAST SrBERT, ASHBURTON, Site of the Old Shop, HAS just opened a Choice Assort ment of Cigarettes, W.D. and H.O. Wills, The Three Castles, Firefly, Vsnity Fair. Old Judge, and vameo GBD and other Pipes. Sole Agent for Diva's Cigars. Five Cigars and Case, la. W~" a" nt c d ~k!To~w1j THAT * J, NICHOLAS HAS REMOVED TO NEW SHOP IN EAST STREET, For the convenience of Customers. He has now got a well selected Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, Which be intends to Sell Cheaper than any other Shop in town. His own make—"which us second to none in the district," always kept on hand, or made to order on the shortest notice. Repairs neatly and promptly BOOTMAKER, Next to Mr Salek, Watchmaker. " GOVERNMFn ■' MQTfCES. NEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. EXCURSION FARES TO DUNEDIN FOR RA.CES and A. ani> P. SHOW. TpXCURSION TICKETS to Dunedin, L available for return till December 12, will be issued at Rakaia at 36s first class 25s second, Ashburton 32s and 22s 6d, from November 26 to December 1. A Special Night Train for Excursionists returning will leave Dunedin at 9 p.m. on December 3. For fuller particulars see posters. BY ORDif R.



TAMES PAIN AND SUMS  and 21, Waiworth 9, St. Mary Axe, E.0.,E. Road, S. WHOLESALE AND EXPORT FIEE WORK MANUFACTURERS. Shippers supplied on the moat wsonaL terms. •ill), Lls, L2O, and L 25 Cases suitable for every Market, The Jiurgest Wholesale Howe in the World Illustrated Price List on application. VENUS SOAP I Saveß Rubbing j Kever Fails if Directions are tollowed Sarei Money, Labor, and Time. Puts an end to Washing-Day Worries Clothes Preserved—Never Injured. Purifies and Sweetens Everything. Can be used in the ordinary way for Household Purpose Outshines all other Soap One trial is sufficient to convince yov



JUST IN TIMR FOR THE HOLIDAYS. « Q ii rTIHE Immense Stocks of the lato firms of Sparrow and Berryman and H. and W. X Craighead, with Large Shipments of NEW GOODS just landed, must be cleared before Christmas. Men's Suits to measure, usual price £5, now reduced to £4 —cash. Men s Suits to measure, usual price £1 17s 6d, now £3 17s 6d—cash. Men's Suits to measure, usual price £4 15s, now £3 15s—cash. Our name is a sufficient guarantee for GOOD FIT and BEST Workmanship ' We only employ fi st class tradesmen. ' BOYS' and YOUTHS' SUITS in all the newest styles and most durable materials. BOYS' SUMMER SUITS from 3a 6d. MENS' and BOYS' BOOTS and SHOES of erery description, Large Assortment of ENGLISH HA.ND-SEWN BOOTS just imported direct from the matters. Every pair guaranteed to give good wear, <Wrial RomamJMmENGLISH BALMORAL BOOTS reduce* OpCLldl Oar gain | tolos6d. (New Goods now opening out.) NEW HATS, SHIRTS, TIES, etc., in great variety. Craighead^fc Berryman Tailors and Outfitters.. EAST STREET, ASHBURTOtf. "THE CORNER" TO BE —REIBTJII/r. Great Slaughter OF DRAPERY AND CLOTHING. T ADIES Black Beaded SHOULDER CAPES, usually 15s, being sold at Is lid -L' and 2s 6d. war : ■ New Double-width DRESS GOODS, usually Is 6d, baing sold at 8d per yard W. H. COLLIER, STOCK-TAKING CLEAEING SALE, H- M. JONES HAS DETERMINED TO CLEAR OUT soms Lines of his Varied Stock, in order to make room for new Goods coming forward for Christmas'.rade. RKDUCiIONS ALL ROUND. TOYS AND FANCY GOODS GREATLY REDUCED, SALE TO LAST iILL DECEMBER 11. CALL E4RLY. JDALL OFTEN. H, M. JONES,



TO LET. SHOP AND DWELLING in East street. Apply to the Town Clerk, Ashburton. 11 12 Kealandia Boots. rf IHE Wonderful Reputation of these X grand BOOTS is still maintained, and to-day the demand from AUCKLAND TO THE BLUFF is greater than ever. There are more ZEALANDIA BOOTS manufactured than any other make in the ! Colony ___ The Manufacturers are so confident of the excellent wear of these Boots that they guarantee every pair branded ZEALANDIA. For real hard wear and comfort they cannot be excelled, and they are made in so many different fittings that every kind of foot can be accommodated. Householders should buy this Brand for themselves and, their children. Once buy a Zealand ia Boot and you will never buy any other make. The Boys'and Girls' DEPENDABLE SCHOOL BOOTS and the PARAGON (Patent) are wonderful; they are Regular Warriors. The Ashburton and surrounding dis tricts can now obtain these fine BOOTS from Iflr J. JMsliop, ZEUAMJIA IiOOT STORE, ASHBURTON " LAWEENCE,"" ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS- I (By S?eciat. Appointment to His "Ex cellency the Goveknor.) T>EG to announce to their Friends and tfie Public that the following REDUC TIONS are made till Christmas CABINETS I2sperdoz, CARTES DE VISITE 7s6d „ „ Or a LARGE PHOTOGRAPH pre sented with a do-, en cabinets for 15s. 10 10



FLOUR, BR\N, SHARPS, CHICK WHEAT, OATS, INDIAN CORN BARLEY, SHEAF AND STRAW CH\FF, POTATOES, GARDEN SEED, TSTC, of Best Quality. All iProclwuje Lo^fv for casli. HUNDREDS of beautiful pot plants to be seen in the windows, many suitable to train for next Show, at which I shall not compete. J. T H. O M A. S, HAVELOCK STREET. J. SE ALT? & CO, SEEDSMEN. TU'aNIP SEf SON, 1892. NOW Arrived, our Season's Stock of PUBS TURNIP SEEDS, Specially Imported from the Celebrated Seed Firm of J. CARTER & CO., LONDON. Farmers are specially requested to note the above, Samples and quotations on application to J. SEALY &. CO - EAST STREET. SPECIAL NOTICE. TO BUYERS OF BOOKS, Etc. New Zealand Bil>le, Tract, and Book Society Now opeu at Shop, Tancred Street,. opposite Arcade. And will remain open UNTIL WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, Only, WITH a large and well-assorted Stock of Evangelical Literature, consisting of Theological Works, Sun day School Library Bonks, at- Special Discounts, Teachers' Helps, and all other Sunday School Material at Published Prices. Family, Pulpit, Pew, and Pocket Bibles, Prayer Books, Church Services, and Cathedral Psalters; Sunday School Reward Cards and Tickets, Christ mas and Birthday Cards, Illuminated Texts for Walls. Splendid Collection of NEW GIFT AND PRIZE BOOKS. The new Annual Volumes of Boys' Own, Girls' Own, Quiver, Chatterbox, Sunday, etc. l^P TILL DECEMBER 7 ONLY. TANCRED STREET, opposite Arcade,. (Shop lately occupied by N.Z. Clothing Factory.) J. R. MACDONALD, XI 113 Agent. i



A Stylish Washing Dress WITH [EMBROIDERY TO MATCH, FOR 7s 6d. EX S. S. ELDERSLIE, -JUST OPENED CHOICE CARPETS, RUGS TO MATCH, Linoleums and Oilcloths. MITCHELL and TURNB R. WILLIAM SPARROW, (Late of the firm of Sparrow and Berryman), Tailor and Outfitter, I AM DETERMINED TO DO THE Tailoring Trade of the Town And to enable me to do this I have decided to charge Prices that hare never been ' heard of in Ash'ourton^ i Come aiid See for Yourself NEWEST Tweeds, Coating's, & Fancy Suitings. tTOTU THE ADDRESS~: JU|* The Shop between J. Scaly and Co.'s ana H. 0. Segers. EAST STREET. ASHBURTON 8 20 RE-BUILDING OF PREMISES. GREAT SALE Drapery, Clothing & Boots. MR T. BULLOCK having deoided to Rebuild the Premises occupied by me, in the month of February, 1 WILL HOLD AN UNPARALLELED CHEAP PALE, COMMENCING SATURDAY, November 19. « THE STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, So that-it may be reduced by about £6000 before building commences. Reduction in Prices will be marked in red ink. , The Public will now have an opportunity of getting High-Class Drapery at prices hitherto unheard of. SALE—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19. •'• ' ■ • ■■■' '" ■■■■■1; '■■''--'••■ > 1 ■lIHII »rOTV BHOSV ! nßH&^ir fc*^ T "fT*' ,^"*~*' *^si,,, "^N? I,' - ~"^y^^^^^^™ji " ■'■■■ ■'■"■ ■■' ■"! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ : ■ ' ■ ■: ■' '■■'■ MRWWflT' '"^'n'r'ty^ "P^m!"^jjSSpnr^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^l'. ■",'■' ■ ■ j^Ji '■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ am::: ' '■■ ■ ' ■■ ■ IHIWl'n *^SS^jJKSllßP^*jr-i^*ffilrWßl lßß^Bffl^^Jff[i||^!3inf|T|l| II '■ ' ' ' ■. ' ■.' ■■ " j ''"..'., ,' '<:<, ' :;<:..':: ifwull toil' JlßMlilul ffiiiihiWn!lii'[fl|l|^»Mßß!W^ ■■ ' ■ " '- '. ■ ; ■ ■ '■■ /■ : ;<: mHESE RANGES GAINED FIRST PRIZE AT THE L|TK OHRISJp CHURCH SHOW, AND STAND IW RIVALLED ')^^::?^'\/$v EFFICIENCY, ECONOMY, AND SIMPLIc!*^ PURCHASERS SHOULD INSPECT OUR STOCK. Ciiristchurch Priccsi, WITH CARRIAGE OMLY ADDED. ! _— ——« ■:' ' ■ :'' - ■ '■■ ■'■■ John Orr ancl Go.^ IMPORTBBS OF HABI^^RB, ,



WAITATI BUSH SAW MILLS] ■ . -". ''i Seventeen miles north of Dunedin. '\ \ To Architects, Builders and j, Contractors. HAVING secured the Extensivf Bush at Waitati, where we hay« just completed our Mills and Tramway to the Railway Station, " We are prepared to deliver Timber and Mining Props, Direct at Railway Stations, North ana South of Waitaii, thus saving to Cvi- ! tomera Middlemen's Profits. Large Stocks of Doors and Sashes. FINDLAY <Sr MURDOCH, Dunedin. LONGBEACH COACH. ON and after MONDAY, October? for the summer months, tht Longbeach Coach will start from Ash burton at 5 p.m. R. R. BROWNE, Coachmani PHILADELPHIA, 1876 HAUTHAWAY'B Reliable PEERLESS GLOSS A NECESSITY, in every family It blacks and polishes Ladies and hildrea's Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, and atchels, . without brushing. Always gives satisfaction Is conceded to be " The Standard" : Sold by Shoe Dealers, Grocers and Druggists. 2s <° INDEPENDENCE - assuredly is what Australians as a whole \re earnestly seeking, the great majority by swarming into cities and large towns, wrestling and struggling with innumer able difficulties, they Jivqjife's fitful fever -<■ through all forgetful orunaware of the - ; '' fact that they might enjoy a peacetul life, without harrassing care or anxiety, and - with a bountiful supply of all earth's richest blessings, if they only be stowed one-half of the labour on a small piece of cultural land with IDDIPATinU All thosa who recog. iniilUA lIUH rise this and de&lre to secure and plant ten or twenty acres *. • or more of land should- apply to '' The Co-operative Irrigation and Mer« •■ cantilb Society of Australia, Limited, «. which seeks, not to make a profit out ir«00-OPERATION to facilitate the settlement of every one desirous to secure land and have it culti vated, or willing to settle on and cultivate it for himself. No investment for capital or labour yields half so certain or hand some a recurn as intelligent cultivation of he soil/ fi 11AUTHUP t])e first colony of this U UMJI I UltU Society, is now being rapidly sold and settled. It is situated ten miles from Horsham, on the railway line, and has five miles frontage to the Wimmera river. It is a most ticturesqae spot. The soil is rich sandy loam, very friable and easily worked. Water wil shortly be supplied by the Western Wim mera Irrigation Trust, from the Wartook ; Reservoir. A. capable expert will be ■ placed at the disposal of the settlers. Everything is done for .til colonists alike at cost; no big profits being necessary. Easy extended terms. Send for illus trated pamphlets, etc., to H. Pottenokb, 83 TVanple Court, Melbourne. JOE MAitIN REFRIGERATION  > On tha Linde System (compression . ; Anhydrous Ammonia.) For Cold Stores, Freezing and Ch3ta| <• - r itablishments, and all Icemakin? ami \ Refrigerating Purposes .' SPECIAL MARINE TYPE FUR SHIP USE, As fitted on board the s.s. Teutonic, &a for the Dead Meat Trade, and the s.a* Merapi, for making Ice and pre ■ ' serving Passengers' Provisions j>ry Afar Refr.gerators on Lightfoot System ■ 1000 Machines Ordered and Supplied-' * ' a to the end < i 1889. * { The Linde British Refrigeration Compan ■] jiimited < M*w»£sin2 Director : MR. T. B, LIGHT V J FOOT. C.E I 5 : f I [THE WALKER 1 COEK EXTRACTOR Pronounced the best Mechanical Cork Extractor in the Market, as it pulls the Cork the easiest ; and removes it quickest from the Screw. Its are prevents the sgiUtion if car bo gated or other beverages, and allows th )«diment to reman* undisturbed in the ... \ bottle Designed toi che use of hotels, rate a I ..ants saloons, clubs and families. Orna ' ] mental in appcaranac and full nicke ' ;.■ plated. Special terms to jobbers. : M*iufactured by tha THE WALKER TOO! no^PAWY ' 10W VIITAUT V ; Da CHUKOHILLS . Syrup Hypophcsphtte of Lime j prescribed by the faculty for '?. the cure of Consumption, ? ~ Chroni Cough and General 5 Debilitj , j ft mtainE two of the principal ingre. • $ X dients necessary for building up the ; Human Frame, and which are considered „ % ieficienl in the above complaints, vi*., ] Vhosphorw and Lime. It cannot be toe ; ghly recommended for Delica Childre Or Churchill s Compound Syrup o HYPOPHOSFHITES -J ij real Brain Food, and in cases i a Muscular and Nervous Exhaustion »* '[ wauired a w©r4d-wide reputation. Bee* | bottle bears Dr ChwcßilTe tifn*ture , Price, • ■ .- } rtepared orly t> ,; | BWANN / .HEMISI | WANKj OHBMIST,i;| ( ';. | -|