matriculated, and more are expected. The most popular subjects of study are natural philosophy and English litera ture, fjin all the classrooms front benches are reserved for the womenpand special reading and retiring rooms have been provided for them.—New York Adver tiser,

Women Helpers In the Church.

The setting apart of the deaconesses in Holy Ti-inity church two weeks ago, with the similar dedication in Boston of three women as deaconesses in the Meth odist church on Fremont street, a short time ago, clearly emphasizes the need of euch helpers in Christian work. It is not so long ago when such a public dem onstration as this would have been un welcome and severely criticised as an unwarranted extension of power to Christian womanhood. But every good custom creates its necessity and useful ness. There are peculiar features of Christian work which alone can be done by thiß sex. We are gradually getting to comprehend this. It is not withdraw ing any special rights from the minister, but supplementing all his efforts with an influence which a woman's way and thought make so essential nowadays. The late Bishop Bedell of the Episco pal church affirmed in 1878 "that no one thinks of questioning in these days the Tightness of woman's work." It has so gradually grown into the work of the church that it has come to stay, and or ganizations for the general welfare of the community along the lines of moral and spiritual discipline must assign cer tain aspects of their growth to woman's overseeing. The Woman's auxiliary in the diocese of Massachusetts is a promi nent instance of this, and other societies pursuing the same course bespeak their own usefulness in the wonderful aggress ive work they are capable of accom plishing. Look at the career of Miss Whately among the Copts and Moham- j medans in Cairo, and is there not evidence in that one solitary example why there is dependence upon female management and instruction?— Boston Transcript.

Against Crinoline.

John Strange Winter, the authoress, has written to The Pall Mall Gazette the following letter: There is little doubt that the un sightly and dangerous crinoline is rapid ly coming into fashion in spite of the horror with which women of all classes in the United Kingdom regard it. It is hard enough that women should not have the making of fashions and the power to say what they will wear, but it is a well known fact that these things are ordered by a small clique of men. It is, however, within the power of all women to determine what they will not wear, and for the furtherance of this ob ject I am forming a league which will, if made sufficiently public, entirely put down the adoption of the crinoline. Without a single exception every wom an to whom I have spoken on this sub ject is strongly in favor of the movement I suggest. May I ask you to give space in your columns for this letter, by which means I feel sure that thousands of sen sible women will be led to join the "No Crinoline league?" Membership will in volve no expense or trouble beyond that of sending me a letter or postal card— the latter preferred—bearing the writer's name and address and the following promise: "I hereby pledge myself to do all in my power to prevent the wearing of crinolines." The cards or letters should be addressed to "John Strange Winter, Spring House, Merton, S, W."

Supporting Woman Suffrage.

At a congress of the "trades unions held recently with the Central Labor union of Boston, the delegates to which repre sented from 20,000 to 50,000 members, af ter a lengthy discussion woman suffrage was unanimosly endorsed. Mr. Henry Blackwell, who was present, received a hearty weloome and. presented the claims of women in an able manner. A friend writing of the work among the granges says: "Yon perchance are not aware of what is being done in a quiet way for wom an's enfranchisement and advancement ■in, work of the grange. At a country meeting recently held in Haverhill, some 400 being present, the subject was pre sented. The walls, of prejudice are grad nally breaking down, and when the time is ripe for change the granges will be found waiting the event and ready to fall into the ranks." . From every quarter we are receiving encouraging news, and the prospect is brighter than ever before for the obtain ing of municipal suffrage at no distant date. —Boston Woman's Voice.

Women Dentists at the World's Fair.

Although it has been over 80 years since the first woman of whom we havo any record began practicing dentistry, it is only during the last 10 years that the number of women entering the pro fession has been noticeably increased. Even now, with nearly 200 women prac ticing dentistry in the United States, it is not uncommon to hear remarks from the public illustrating their surprise when they hear of women dentists. The woman dentist will be given every opportunity at the World's Colrunbian exposition to nrnke herself known through the congresses or exhibits if she chooses. Women dentists are in vited to join the medical department of the Queen Isabella association (an organ ization of women) and to read papers on subjects interesting to physicians from a dental standpoint at their congress to be held the third week in June.—Emma L. Benham.

Gold and Silver on Boots.

it is-not unusual nov, r to see silver or gold shoe buttons on the latest French boots. These aro not of course put up on walking boots, but on those for car riage, reception, or house wear, when the boot is of velvet, satin or brocade. Their use is not uncommon. In some of the French shops jeweled shoe buttons have appeared, such as turquoise, amethyst, garnets and rhinestones, set in silver or gold. A novelty is the tips of silver or gold filagree for evening slippers. They aro made so as to fit snugly, and one pair will do for all the slippers one wishes to

wear. These tips are delicately made in scrolls and other pretty designs, are light and very open work, so that the slipper shines-^distinctly through them.O Heels also are to be seen which match the tips. —Vogue.

The Lovely Ladles of New Orleans.

There were quite a number of ladies In the parquet seats and orchestra circle last night at the Grand Opera House who were without hats or bonnets, and as a rule those ladies who wove any thing on their heads confined themselves to the smallest of capotes. The gentle men present were profuse in their com mendation of the new departure, and there was not one of them we suspect who did not feel like making a bow to each and every one of the ladies for this evidence of their courtesy.—New Or leans Times-Democrat.

Practical Effort.

The Woman's alliance of Chicago is doing some good practical mother work. At its regular meeting on Friday, Feb. 4, a committee was appointed to act in conjunction with a committee of the Trade and Labor assembly for the pur pose of preventing the admission of boys under 14 years of age to the BridewelL It was also decided to start a crusade against stores which do not provide seat ing accommodations for their women employees during the day.—Chicago Woman's News.

Considerate Women.

An enterprising young lady, who was one of the first amateur exponents of the gentle art of skirt dancing in Dublin, has just opened a ladies' club in Grafton street, to which—whisper it low, lest Mrs. Grundyhear—men are also to be admitted! It is to be very "select and respectable," and yet eminently social, so let the London "mixed" clubs hide their diminished heads while Ireland leads the way. You should just see the list of illustrious patronesses,—London Society.

Something Miss Willard Said.

At a lecture awhile ago Miss Frances Willard was introduced by an enthusi astic admirer as the greatest woman of the century. When Miss Willard began her lecture, she prefaced it with the re mark: "My friend, Mrs. , has been bo good as to call me the woman of the century. I assure you, my friends, I feel more like a century plant when I remem ber how m.any years I have been speak ing before you."

College Girls In a Greek Play.

The young women of Vassar are re hearsing the "Antigone" of Sophocles *or public presentation in Poughkeepsie. Students of Greek will be pleased to learn that the young women will mak© «se 6f Vab very latest theories in regard to the Greek stage and drama and doubtless settle forever the discussion as to the ar rangement of the Greek stage, which Oxford savants have been discussing so exhaustively.

An Klevator For Women.

An elevator is being constructed in the house of commons in order that lady vis itors may be saved the trouble and in convenience of having to ascend the eight flights of steps which lead to the ladies' gallery. This improvement, of which the need was pointed out years and years ago, will be found a great boon by elderly ladies, who have always found the stairs very trying.—London Letter. _„ —-•

Do Women Want to Vote?

Ninety-five percent of the women of Wyoming availed themselves of the priv ilege of voting for president, although some of them had to ride 70 miles going to and returning from the polls. This seems to be sufficient answer to the ques tion whether, if women generally had the right, they would take interest enough in politics to vote.—Boston Globe.

A Woman Blade a Pastor.

Mrs. Emily C. Woodruff of Little Val ley, N. V., has been ordained as pastor of the Congregational church of that place. She has the honor of being the third woman ever ordained by that de nomination in the state. She has been conducting services there ever since the death of her husband some months ago.

Skilled work girls in France are much better off than those in 6tores. Statistics presented at the corigres feministe by Mme. Vincent a few days ago show that out of 10,352,000 artisans in France there are 4,415,000 women, who receive in wa ges or dividends nearly $500,000,000 a year.

A woman sanitary engineer has been chosen to represent the English women at the congress of hygiene. She is a wo man of versatile genius, a possessor of certificates of art, music, hygiene, divin ity, physiology and sanitary science.

It is understood that the dowager Duchess of Sutherland will receive the rentals of the Florida estates, estimated at $250,000 to $300,000. The lato duke's will is to be proved shortly. It will dis pose of enormous property.

In French millinery full ostrich feath ers are prominent trimmings, and droop ing brims of lace are' Been upon hand some dress hats. Groups of small bril liant flowers are usually seen above these brims, or else small tips.

The very newest stationery is of dead white linen, with a tiny monogram in silver or some faint tone. Cream tints, heliotrope, blue and yellow, have all had their day, and the dead white is the essentially correct tone.

A prominent woman doctor of Bir mingham goes her rounds on a tricycle in. a neat and pleasing dress equally suited for the sickroom or the saddle. In Boston suburbs women go calling and shopping on safeties.

Miss Louise Aldrich Blake of England has achieved the highest distinction as a student in medicine ever won by a wom an. She has taken a "double first" in the examinations at the London univer sity.

TEE ASHBbRTON GtJARDIAN, MONDAY 4, JUNE 19, 1803.

Printed and published by the Aihbarton Publishing Company, at their registered printing offioe, Biunett Street, Auk» burton. MONDAY, Jom 19, lm,



AWING TO THE SUCCESS WHICH HAS ATTENDED MY BUSINESS, I find it necessary to PROCURE ASSISTANCE Which I am now endeavoring to do. T TAKE the opportunity to thank the Public of Ashburton for their kind patronage, and to »ay that I hope to continue to merit their support. H. E. Bonniiigrtoi], CHEMIST & DRUGGIST, AST STREET, ASH BURTON,



o XnXCELSIOE SHOEING FORGE S Hi AND OOAOH FACTORY John Pages. Junr., PROPRIETOR. Shoeing promptly and effeciently performed. Coach Painting and Repairs a specialty. Note the Address — BURNETT STREET, Opposite Orange Hall and next Mail Office. " [A~CAM)i! MIIS A.. C. OL^JRIIXSJS, TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE & ORGAN, I COX STREET, | A3HBURTQN. TERMS ON APPLICATION.



COMPULSORY SALE OF S W- ALCORN & COS. STOCK OP GENERAL DRAPERY, MA.NTLES, MILLINERY Etc. C ommenceson THURSDAY, UthlNSf. ■ EVERY ARTICLE A DECIDED BARGAIN ,AS STOCK MUST BE SOLD. 0 ■ S W. AICOM & CO. EAST STBEET. i Mourning* Department - A W. H. COLLIER. Specialty. TTTE ARE PREPiRED W SCPPLY FARMERS WITH FIRST CLASS * HOLLER FLOUR AT ! LOWEST CURRENT RATES, AND TO TAKE Til 1M It WHUAT Firsts or Seconds) IN EXCHANGE AT FULL MAEKET VALUE. FRIEDLANDER BROS. rTTE ARE PURCHASERS OF^ JiWHEAT, OATS, BAELEY, AND BYEGBASS IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, FRIEDLANDER BROS, IVTE HAVE FOR SALE ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEED WHUAT. SEED OATS, & SEED BARLEY, MACHINE DRESSED IF DESIRED, CURRENT MARKET RATES. FBIEDLAJSTDEB BROS. JUST LANDED ASHIPMENT OF PAPERHANGINGS OF THE LATEST DESIGNS from the Celebrated MESSRS CARLISLE and CLEGG, London, which, with our already Large Stock, will enable us to givn Customers a very varied range of patterns to choose from. —ALSO— PAINTS O,LS COLORS AND ALL PAINTER'S REQUISITES. HAND .LAMPS HANGING LAMPS TABLE LAMPS BRACKET LAMPS —v — We are offering SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LAMPS, and we request intending Purchasers to Inspect. John Orr & Co., 3ARDWARB AND PROVISION MERCHANTS.



V*AI,KRR'S BOT FL.Y KEMEDIEB. \ TTTARRANTED TO CURE ANY HORSE AFFECTED WITH BOTS, IF GIVEN j » IN TIME, and to Improve tho Condition of the Horse, whether he has Bol« | or not, given in two drenches. j LOCAL TESTIMONIALS. i Gray's road, Amberloy, »n all stages of transformation, I became September 6,1892. much alarmed about the refit >f my stock. Mr Walker, Sir, —Your Bot Fly I used your Bot Fly Kkmedies on one Remedy reached me in due course. I that was very bad, and hid every symp gave them to one that was bac', and torn of dying, and in threo d>iys ehe was as I had lost a splendid young horse, I completely cured, and is doing well. I got very anxious, as the stomach presented believe it is the proper thing, and pif one mass of bots in all stages, with the given at the proper time we shall have no coating eaten away. I am glad to tell more deaths from the Bot Fi}. you that the one I drenched according to David Brown. your instructions got quite better, and is now at his work aaain. I would highly Brookside, December 12, 1892. recommend farmers to use the same in Mr Walker,—Sir, —I wish to add my time, as lam satisfied that they will save testimony to the wonderful effects of your and greatly improve the condition of the Bot-fly Remedies. I had a valuable horse. Send m«» some of your Bot Fly horse which got very bad and gradually Preventive for the summer, and oblige, got worse, I quite believed he would —Yours veiy reepectfuliy, have died. He kept losing flesh, got a Edwakd Watson. dry coat, tight skin, careworn expression of the eye, a cough, running at the noa- Rillinchy, September^ 14, 1892. trils, and could scarce walk. I got your Mr Robert Walker, Christ church, remedies and gave them as directed, with Dear Sir—Your Bot Fly Remedies have the most beneficial results. The second proved a complete success with my horse, day after getting the last drench he began He had been very bad for some tiraa ; the to pass bots in handfuls, some of which coat dry, a tight skin, got very low in I herewith hand you. Immediately after condition, and got scarce able to walk. I passing the bots he began to mend, and quite expected he would die, as he had all is now as fat as butter, hearty and well, the symptoms of one that my neighbour thanks to Walker's Bot-fly Remedies, lost with the bots. I gave your remedies Any who doubt them send them to me, as you directed, with the following re- and I will convince them that your reme salts :—The horse, after gettilng the late dies are a boon to the community and the bottle, became very pained, lying down suffering horse. Every horse should rolling and groaning with pain, in the have them in the season, as lam confi paddock. He began to cough very hard, dent if usedthere will be no more deaths each cough bringing away a thick humor- from the bot-fly. Cfoe this as you please, ous matter from the nostrils, the like of H. Lovsix which I never saw before coming from a ""■"" horse. This continued all next day, Greenwood Farm, which lam cerain were the bots burst- Southbridge, August 2, 1892. ing from the fleets of the Remedy, and Mr Walker, Sir, —I am glad to bear coming up through the nostrils by the testimony to the wonderful effects of your effects of the'eough. After this ceased, Bot Fit Remedies. One of my best thefhorse began to mend, and in six days horses became very bad ; the skin tight, I had him at work again, heartyfand well, the eye lifeless and a bad colour, and got You should make these Remedies public, low in condition. Anxious to finish so that farmers might know there is a ploughing a paddock I did nob want to remedy for this destructive pest. Send lay him up until he became unable to lift me some Preventive for keeping off the hia feet, or do any more. We had to fly n summer,—And oblige, help him into the stable. I gave him Robert Molorraw. your Remedies, and the treatment you .—— prescribed, and in a few days he was Ambeiley, July 26, 1892. quite better, and 1b now at his work, To Mr Robert Walker, Chrietchurch. hearty and well. I quite believe, had I Sir, —Having lost three good horses, and not given him your Remedies, he would on examination found the stomach of two have died. You can use this as you completely eaten through, and the whole please. Robert Thompson. of the stomach thickly covered with bots AGENTS FOR ASHBURTON—W Anderson & J. Hbseltine, Saddlers MANUFACTURER—ROBERT W ALKER, Canal Reserve, Woolston 4 50 William Patching, EAST STREET SOUTH, XT AS ALWAYS IN STOCK,— Tents—Calico, Duck and Drill \ Tarpaulins, Dray and Rick Covers (all sizes), Oilskin Clothing, Manilla Rope (half inch to five inches), Wire Rope, Plough, Garden and Fishing Lines, Iron and Wooden Blocks, Belting, Seaming and Rop- I ing Twine, Pig Nets, Horse Covers (all qualities). Tents and Marquees on hire, from 12 x 24 to '25x60^ - Market House. - ... ..„,„ (}_  LAMPS. LAMPS. ALL NEW AND FASHIONABLE. TOST receiv d Lamp Fittings, and Lamp wicks, We invite intending purchasers (J to give us a call. HONEY. ""HONEY. This Season's extracted and Virgin Honey retailed in any quantity to suit pur ■* chasers. N.B.—All goods sold at the bottom legitimate prices, and delivered to all parts of the Town and Suburbs and Railway Station. Country orders specially attended to. Town Customers waited upon if requested, STEPHENS" BROS. Stephens Bros., Market House, WITH CONFIDENCE beg to draw the attention of their Customers and the Public to the Mandarin and Tiger Blend Teas. THE TIGER BLEND is a mixture of the very finest quality of India andt Ceylon, whilst the MANDARIN is a combination of the choicest flowery pangen Chinas. These Teaa will be found to compare for Quality and Value with any other brand placed in the market, and we claim for them the premier position for Economy, Quality, and Purity. Price—2a, 2s 4d, and 2s Bd. SAMPLES GRATIS to any one wishing to give them a trial. ORDERS BY POST despatched with Punctuality, TOWN ORDERS delivered Daily. AGENTS FOR ASHBURTON— Stephens Bros., MAEKET HOUSE. Agents for Ifcsw Zealand—J. RATTRAY <fc SON, DUNEDIN". 419 IMPOKTANT ANNOUNCEMENT, «{:}.— Breakdown of the s.s. lonic. H n CASES OF NEW DRAPERY GOODS. O TRUNKS OF BOOTS. 0 CASES OF BELFAST LINEN GOODS. OWING to the breakdown of the s.s. lONIC the above Goods have arrived too late for the Season. ANDREW ORE WILL HOLD A Special Clearance Sale OF HIS ENTIRE STOCK, COMMENCING JUNE 1. ALL GOODS RE-MARKED AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. 1 Case Ladies' Button Boots 4s 6d, formerly 10a. 1 Case Stanley Shoes Is 6d, formerly 2a 9d. 100 Pairs Ladies' Evening Shoes 3a lid. 100 Pairs Soiled Blankets, Oclonial made, CHEAP. CARPETS and LINOLEUMS Is 6d per yard, under former price.



\ Business Notices ] LONGBEACH COACH. ON and after MONDAY, April 3,' for the winter months, the Longbeach Coach will start from Ash burton at 4 p.m. R. R. BROWNE, Ooacbmam _ -. . . j \y. ANTED KNOWN v W THAT J. NICHOLAS HAS REMOVED TO NEW SHOP IN EAST STREET, For tha convenience of Customers. He has now got a well selected Stock BOOTS AND SHOES, Which he intends to Sell Cheaper than any other Shop io town. His own make—" which in second to none in the district," always kept on hand, or made to order on the shortest notice. Repairs neatly and promptly executed. J. NICHOLAS, BOOTMAKER, Next to Mr Salek. Watchmaker. Tlios. E. Kllworth, ASHBURTON MACHINE WORKS AND " BRASS FOUNDRY, CAMERON STREET, Aahburton. T OCAL AUTHORISED AGENT FOR MoLAREN'S CELEBRATED TRACTION ENGINES. Estimates given for all kinds of Mechanical Works. Correspondence Invited. •T. GRAINGEE, WATCHMAKER, COLEMAN'S BUILDINGS, East Street, Ashburton, ANNOUNCES that he has Commenced the Business of WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING, At the above address, and in soliciting patronage would intimate that he has had twenty-five years' practical experience in some of the beet shops in England, and can guarantee satisfaction with aU work entrusted to him. 5§227 G. Jesso n, (Late J. Quinn), PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER, EAST STREET, ASHBURTON. TIT AS on hand & well selected stock of WjItoHEvS.CI.OOKS *. JEWELLERY, i Of every Description. Watches cleaned and guaranteed for twelvemonths ... ... 4s 6d' Mainsprings fitted (best quality) 4s 6d Clocks cleaned and guaranteed for twelvemonths 2s 6d Brooch pins fitted 3d J Spectacles to suit all sights from Is per pair. Note the Address: Cw. JESgOI Watchmaker and Jeweller, East Street, Ashburton. PRINCE ALBERT TEMPERANCE HOTEL. MBS RAIOER T>EGS to announce that she has GIVEN UP THE DINING ROOMS, BURNETT STREET, And concentrated her business as above. Thanking old Customers for their patronage, she trusts they will continue their favors. Well Furnished Bed and Sitting Rooms. Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. MRS RANGEP will continue to cater for banquets, balls, weddings, and parties. Cutlery on hire. 6JI ACTS LIKE MAGIC, AND HAS ~NEVEB FAILED TO NBTANTLT RELIEVE OR CURE MANKIND of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lambagc, Sprains, Cuts, Wounds, &c. CURBS HORSES OF Sore Shoulders and Backs, Girth Galls, Greasy Heels, Sprains, Cracked Heels, SpHnta, Cuti, Mange, &o. COWS Of Ulcerated Udders, and Sore Teats. DOGS of Mange, Cuts, <ftc. To Farmers it is invaluable. No Household can afford to be without it. GUARANTEED THE BEST EMBROCATION IN THE WORLD. Manufacturers: S. COX & CO., 422 Bourke Street, Melbourne New Zealand Representative: A. PARSONS, | Morten's Buildings, Christchurch. Ashburton Agents: John Obr & Co., Ashburton Drug 00. H. E. Bomninoton. 150 Country Agents Wanted,



Q.



.Piisiness Notices. ASHBURTON ARCADE pAINTING & OAPERHANGING ESTABLISHMENT. JOHN WILSON (Late James Craigie), Has in Stock a Choice Selection of PAPERHANGINGS in New Designs BORDERS, DADOS, AND CEILING PAPERS in Great Variety. A large stock of glass & ni picture frame mouldings. Estimates fo: Tainting and Decorating given. All work executed promptly, with the very best materials and workmen. JOHS "WILSON, ARCADE, BURNETT STREET. STUDY HEALTS" TTIOR SUMMER PORRIDGE, Kiln '* JD Dried Whole Meal is recommended by the faculty for its Dietetic and NutrU tive properties. SOLD IN 5, 7, 14, and 251b BAGS. FOR CAMP, COTTAGE, FIRM, AND STATION. JUMBO BRAND BAKING POWDER is invaluable. Bread, Scones, Cakes, etc, made with this Powder are Whole some and Digestive, and will not Sour, the Powder being absolutely pure and oontains no Alum. Sold by all Merchant* and Storekeepers in Ashburton. ' WHOLESALE by MANUFACTURERS Anderson A Co., TIMARU. OLEAVE'3 "PJTEW OTJaLAND DRADSHA AND A.B>o. COMMERCIAL GUIDE, AND TRADES DIRECTORY, A Complete and Reliable Guide to New Zealand, containing an alphabetical ar rangement of all places of importance in the colony, showing at a glance the dis tances and bearings from principal tawns, times of departureand arrival of all trains, coaches, and steamers, together with fares and particulars of postal, telegraph, money order offices, post office savings banks, and hotels throughout New Zea land. Maps of the North and South Islands, and Street Maps for Auckland, Christ church, Wellington, and Dunedin. A Guide from Auckland to the Hot Lakes. A Guide from Dunedin and Invereandll to Lake Wakatipu. Cab Fares, Customs Tariff, Trades Direc tory, Watermen's Fares, etc. Postal Guide, Telegraphic Guide, Mail Timetables, Union s.s. Company's full timetable and fans. Published Monthly, price Id. Annual Subscription, Is. Posted, Is 6d. ARTHUR CLEAVE &C 6* CTTY PRESS OFFICE, AUCKLAND. 5. MANNING and CO., LIMITED. BREWERS or the FAVORITE OHRISTOHUROH SPARKLING PALE & BITTER ALES. TO BB OBTAINED IN HOGSHEADS, BARRELS, AND KILDERKINS, AT OHRISTOHUROH BREWERY and or Hm H* ZANDER, ASHBURTON. ON DRAUGHT AT THE SOMERSET HOTEL, ASHBURTON, THE TINWALD HOTEL, TINWAU) AKD RAILWAY HOTEL, WINSLOW. Zealanaia Boots. mHE 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 ZEA* 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 Zealandia Boot and yon will never but any other make. The Boys' and Girls' Dependable School Boots and the Paragon (Patent) are wonderful; they are regular warriors. The Ashburton and surrounding dlstrl can now obtain these FINE BOOTS FROM Mr J. Bishop, ZEALANDIA BOOT STORE * ASHBURTO,