St Stephen's Church.

WEI/GOME TO THE INCUMBENT.

A gathering of the parishioners of .-St. Stephen's, arranged with the object of giving a welcome to the new incumbent and his wife and family, was held last evening in St Stephen's Schoolroom. There was a large attendance—quite 250 ( people—and a pleasing feature of the meeting was the large proportion of the townspeople from other churches frho were present. The schoolroom was very pretily decorated with flowers and ever greens, flags, and drapery, and the seats were arranged so that games of various kinda could be engaged in. } . \ Dr. Trevor, who was chairman, inj his introductory address, after stating |the object of th« meeting, said the nominators for thd parish •**- Messrs Twentynian, Curtis, Jameson, and himself —felt that they hid been placed in » very responsible position by the removal of the Rev., E. A. Scott to Sydenham. In choosing the Rev. T. A. Hamilton to bet his successor, however, they were perfectly unanimous, and it was a great pleasure to them to learn thai their choice had been so widely, approved in jcne parish and heartily rntified' :by Ithe Bishop, who had remarked that it.jWas the very best selection that could have jbeen made for the parish, It was per fectly true that Mr Hamilton did ;not come to a parish that was in debt, but he followed in parish perhaps the most Belf-sacrificirig clergyman the diocese had ever seen, who was also aided by his wife in every possible good work. It was quite as arduous to succeed buch a man as that and keep up his work, as it was to come to a parish in which everything had been neglected. The nominators in their eholee had been influenced by the abund ant testimony they had of the good wibrk done by Mr Hamilton in an adjacent parish where he had Served very faithfully, and they had made their choice not only with perfect unanimity but also with per fect confidences Dr Trevor was glad to *>cc so many representatives present, both lay and clerical, of other churches, _ |md hoped the good, feeling which existed would continue. V On behalf of himsplf, the churchwardens, and the parish, he ex tended to Mr Hamilton, his wife, and family, a lieatty welcome^ and trusted that they would be spared for many years of good and useful work. He hid re ceived apologies for the absence of the Rev. John Holland, of Rakwa, and j,he Rev. A. Blake, of Tinwald. MrTwentyman spoke very shortly in the same strain as Dr Trevor, extending a cordial welcome to the guests, and also bearing testimony to the unanimity ; of the nominators, who made their choice without any feeling of regret or any sense of want of confidence. The Revs. A. M. Beattie, M.A., T. Farley, S. I^awry, James Cocker, and J. W. Sawie also delivered addresses :of welcome, couched m words of kindly sympathy and encouragement, with ex pressions of good wishes for the success and prosperity of the new worker in the c*use of Christ in Ashburton, whom they were there to meet. The Rev Mr Hamilton, who was most cordially received, said he was afraid fchat he did not: deserve all the kind things that had been said of him, but he hoped in the power of God to be helpful to the district to which he had been called. He had had no expectation whatever of receiving an invitation to Ashburton; it was indeed an ( utter surprise. He had, as they knew, come to them frem a very wide country parish extending over the Mackenzie Country, indeed from the Washdyke tc Mount Cook. It was in deed too Urge for any one man, two Presbyterian ministers finding quite enough to do within that wide area, and this was one of the considerations which determined him to accept the call to Ash burton. On mentioning to one of his Presbyterian brethren the fact of his in tended Coming hither he had replied, re ferring to Other gentlemen who had re cently corae to Ashburton " Why all the first class men are going there" to which he had rejoined "well if that's co you hadbetter come along too." (Laughter). Not that he wished his good old friend (Rev Mr Beattie) to be displaced ; on the contrary, he looked forward to che game friendly intercourse with him that his predecessor Mr Scott had enjoyed. Pot himself, he was not like a clergyman he had heard of who, on removing from a city to a country cure, made anxious en quiries as to wht-ther there was both hot and cold water laid on, in that he (Mr Hamilton) hoped that he should not get into hot water with his people, and that they would not throw cold water on any plans he might devise for the advance ment of their moral and spiritual good. Dr Trevor had well said that bis task in following the Rev Mr Scott was one of no ordinary difficulty, as his predecessor | had been possessed of great qualifications, and had Drought wonderful order and method into every branch of parochial work. He found everything in such complete order down to the very smaUesfc detail that he could not but be struck with the toying and conscientious care which his predecessor had devoted to his parish and people. He was afraid that his as compared with Mr Scotts would be but a poor ministiy, but he and Mrs Hamilton would try and do their very utmost to carry on faithfully and successfully the good 'work which had baen done by that good man and Ins entimablelady, whose guiding principle had evidently been that of thoughtfulness for others. Their photographs wer« hung in * place of honor at the parsonage* and Mr »rd Mrs Scott would never be put out of their hearts. Before he came here he had heard a great deal in favor of Ash burfconvwhieli among other good things was spoken of as a very sociable place, and he was very glad to find it to be so, and hoped that the good feeling among the various branches of the Christian Church would long continue. Mr Hamil ton here gave an amusing ancedote, with a moral showing the necessity of prevent tne dissension creeping in among a congre gation, and the duty of sowing the good Seed and combating evil, adding that there was room in Ashbur^on for all his ministerial brethren of other branches of Christ* church as well as for himself, and expressing M» 4e«re to work cordially .iitbJ'them, In adwnciffg the moral and spiritual interests of the community, and Kmbatting the evils by which they wero"jirrcuiuled. He went on to say that he maa himself a total abstainer, and toiraeiU they should labor to make meu^^te/not by WuUjon but bt cbnvlction. He should visit them all in their homes as soon as possible, and, humorously >Al»d that if he J *W»«* g sail on washing day he hoped they would take care to warn him off by pnttwg up a notice ab the cate tl washing day-*lO, parsons wanted." (Laughter). He thanked Mr IVentynian and the lay readers for their promised help, and hoped that as clergyman and congregation he and the Ashburton people would be impelled to all good works by the constraining love of Christ, and that so far aa himself and Mrs Hamilton-were, concerned all the good things they had imagined of them would be fulfilled. Excellent music was given during the evenin§. the soloists being Mjss Hardy, Messrs* P, Williams and J-.i^enjon, and the itev T. A. Hamilton, ijhpse pleasia? singing of " Ooma unto Me, made him a favorite with the musical people *t onae, The pi*no accompani ments wwe played by Mrs Claridg? on a new insttument lent for the occasion by the DrescHn Company, Refreshments were abundantly served towards the close \>y wjUjng hinds, a»4 fclM $*& w ffoe

arrangements of a most successful gather ng was very far indeed from being the least tuccessful, thanks to the committee who had charge of it-Mesdames Lane, Thomas, Kempthorne, Bullock and Fooks. After the usual votes of thanks, the doxology was sung, and the Rev. the Incumbent pronounced the benediction.

LATEST CABLE NEWS.

HOME AND FOREIGN

I'JSJR FKBBS ASSOCIATION. (Received January 28, 10.50 p.m.)

NEW SOUTH WALES FINANCE.

London, January 27. Sir Saul Samuel, Agent-general qf New South Wales, favors advertising future issues of treasury bills instead of placing them through brokers. Bills of a value of £700,000 the balance of the last million pounds worth, are still unsold. *

DEATH OF MR BLAINE.

Washington, January 27 Hon. J. G. Elaine, the American Statesman is dead, aged- 63.

EGYPT.

Constantinople, January 28. The French Government is com municating with the Porte relative to the British action in Egypt.

AUSTRALIAN.

Received January 28, 12.30 a.m.)

SPENDTHRIFT NEW SOUTH WALES.

Sydney, January 28. Commenting on the criticism of the "Investor's Review," Mr See the Colonial Treasurer, points out that the total assets of the colony amount to £173,000,000, against liabilities for borrowed money of £55,000,000.

VICTORIAN POLITICS.

Melbourne, Jamnry 28. The Government intend to pursue a vigorous policy of retrenchment in the üblic service. It is improbable fresh taxation will be imposed, but much will be depend on the success of the local loan of £750,000,

THE FEDERAL COUNCIL.

Hobart, January 28, At the Federal Council yesterday the debate on the address in reply elicted a general d«Bii*e for increased representation. The Western Aus tralian delegates asserted that the colony was unable to accept federation as proposed in the Commonwealth Bill.

TO-DAYS TELEGRAMS.

[PER PRK»B ASSOCIATION.] Worth Inlttikil Trunk Railway. Wellington, January 28. The Government have decided to in vite renders for the erection of a railway station at Mangahone, nine miles beyond Hunterville. When this is completed, which is expected to be in abouc two months time^ the line will be opened. Buy Drownfil. A boy named Stewart Kelly fell into a dam near the patent slip and was drowned. His brother went in after him and got him to the bank, but was unable to hold him up till assistance came. Sadden »*»th. Blenheim, January 28. Edmund Paul, a settler of long standing here, partner of J. Paul, the wellknown racehorse owner, died this morning. He was in his usual health yesterday, but had a paralytic stroke this morning.

THE ASfIBURTON GtTAHDIAN t SATITRDAT, J'NTJAItV Bft, 18©3.



MR T. BULLOCK. ON ACCOUNT OF THE MORTGAGEES. />! /"\Q is the price required for T.S. 3blUO 802. containing QUARTER ACRE, Cox street, with BRICK BUILD IJNGS thereon. Surely this ought to be a bargain for an industrious mechanic who could repair and improve the cottages, let one and occupy the other himself. OOAf\ PRICE wantedfor T.S. 649, containing QUARTER ACRE, centrally situated in Cox street, lon which is erected a DWELLING HOUSE of six rooms With bay window and verandah, gas laid on and other im provements. Conveniently situated, beiag near the Railway Station and Post Office. Most exceptionally easy terms. T. BULLOCK.



" MR D. THOMAS, IMPORTANT CLEARING SALE of : FURNITURE AND SUNDRIES. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. IN consequence of Mrs Corrigan having said her property, I will sell by Public Auction at her residence, TINWALD,— ; The whole of her Household Furniture and Effects, comprising Tables, Chairs, Sof *s, Lamps, Pot Plants, Decanters, Window Curtains, Books, Pictures, Fender and Fire Irons, Carpets, Double and Single Bedsteads, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables, Washstands iind Wares, Kitchen Furniture, Cook ing Utensils, and large quantity of Sundries. Also — Cows, young Cattle, Pigs, and Poultry, etc. Sale to commence at 2 p.m. sharp. Extra Entries will be taken up to date of Sale. —— DAVID THOMAS, ; I*i43 Auctioneer.



MILES AND CO RAKAIA"MONTHLY SALE. THURSDAY, leBRUARY ;2. MESSRS MILES & CO. are favored with instructions from the Official Assignee in Bankruptcy to offer by Public Auction on the above date,— The dwelling and other improvements on Section 35852, north bank, of the Rakaia river; the sectidn, which comprises 39 acres, 1 ro^d, 10 poles, is now in occupation fof Mr William Stubbs, and is fof Perpetual Lease tenure, at %n annual rental of £l 19s. The Sale will afford persons of limited means the opportunity of acquiring a desirable property at small cost, and it is also worthy of attention by Sheep Dealeiß,, who may frequently require accommodation for drovers and sheep in the vicinity of Rakaia. Sale at 1 o'clock. Terms cash. * MILES & CO., 1 139 F. A. ARCHER, Auctioneer*



ENTERTAINMENTS fADDFELIToWS' HALL.: IMPORTANT EVENT. FAREWELL CONCERT } By the World-renowned Jubilee Singer*. MONDAY NEXT, JANUARY 30. POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANCE. Last opportunities of hearing— MISS JULIE WORMLIE, The Charming Elocutionist. MR HAMILTON HODGES, The Popular Baritone. MR ORPHEUS McADOO, The Phenomenal Basso. TEN TALENTED ARTISTS. Popular Programme. Plan now open at H. Friedlander's. Popular Prices—3s, 2s, and Is. 1J123



The best shearing record that we havt heard of this season in merino sheep is that of Mr John Borton, Duntroon, whose 300 four and six-tooth stud rams, bred from stock imported from South Australia, clipped an average of2olbs of wool- A selection from these rams will be offered at the sale of Mr Rickman's stud sheep, on February .16. This will be the most important sale of stud sheep that has been held hero for a long time. Thb Best Bemedy fob lUDlGkstiom— Norton's Camomile Pills are confidently recommended as a simple remedy for Indigestion, which is the cause of nearly all fche diseases to which weare subjects Norton's Pills, with justice called the •'Natural Strengthener of the Human Stomach," actras a powerful tonic and gentle aperient, are mild in their operation, and •afe under any circumstances. Sold in bottles, at 1« Ud, 2s 9d, 11s, by all medicine vendors throughout the wa»lo, Cqlemawb and So* Eucalyftb Ex tract is the only genuine in the market, and was a warded medals and diplomas at Sydney, Melbourne,and Adelaide, beatmg all competitors. For all affectiofts of the Ghest and Lunsja, Consumption, Asthma Coughs, Colds, Gravel, and Kidney Com plaints, ib has no equal. Agents— ABHBTTRTON PkUO COW*" *■" Holloway's Pills,—Change of tempera ture and weather frequently upset persons who are most careful of their health, and particular in their diet. These corrective, purifying, and gentle aperient pills are the best remedy for all defective action of the digestive organs. They augment the appetite, strengthen tbe stomach, correct biliousness, and carry off all that is noxious from the system. Holloway's Pills are composed of rare balsams, unmixed with baser matter, and on that accouat are peculiarly well adapted for the young, delicate, and aged. As this priceless medicine has gained tarns in the past, so it will preserve it in the future by its renovating and invigorating qualities and the impossibility of doing harm.



MUSIC. TNTENDING Pupils will kindly com- X municate with Mr Llewellyn Owen as early as possible. Pupils trained for the local examination of the Trinity College, London. The next term com mences THURSDAY, February 2. Address, Llewellyn Owen, Ashburton 1 125 OF ASHBUKTON. NOTIFICATION OF VALUATION. T\KE Notice.—The Valuation List of the Borough of Ashburton for the year 1893 is now open for inspection at die Borough Council Office, Baring Square, West, Ashburton. All objections there to must be left at the Resident Magis trate's Court on or before fifteenth day of February next, addressed to the Assess ment Court, and a copy of every such objection must be left at the Town Clerk a office not less than seven days before the Town Clerk. Borough Council Office, Ashburton, January 14, 1893. l§7o



I CARD. Miss Carson, TEACHER OF MUSIC,- PIANOFORTE AND ORGAN. burnetFstreet, ASHBURTON. ~TO THRESHING MACHINE PROPRIETORS. mHRIiSHING Machine Books on an JL improved principle printed on the shortest notice at Mail Office. Save time, and ensure accuracy in your threshing accounts by sending in orders for books TsHBURTON PUBLISHING CO., Burnett Street.



public Notioes rnHE Gospel of the Grace of God will J_ be preached at the Orange Hall on Lords' Day evening, half past six, D.V. LOST— From the neighbourhood of Barford, Hinds, about twenty-five Half bred Ewes and Lambs, branded G.J. Anyone giving information leading to th«lf recovery will be rewajM » (a. JARJ.BIOUIN, i 140 Ashburfcon. HAMPSTEAD SCHOOL. THE above School will BE-OPEN on j *aa Chairman. IMpljUNDipliTtne Waterton Pound thffle Pi»s. If not claimed and Frtta.ry | amuel HOLLANDi ■• 133 Poundkeeper. aThwrtulTb^^^^^ 8 mHE ANNUAiTmEETING wiU^be 1 held at the Orderly Boom, «»ai- TUESDAY, Jahtiary 31, at 8 p.m. W. E. DOLMAN, 1146 Captain Commanding. BTRKYED into paddock at Riverside one Bay Pony, no branda, crapped mane. Owner can have same by paying expense, to I 149 Riverside,



NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALASIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. i ■■ " """"""" i Jto^^SLm fPHE Company's Mag- Zt/Jg/ggk^ *- nificent Steamships will be despatched from Lyttelton as WARRIMOO, on FEBRUARY 1, for Wellington, Auckland, Sydney j thence Melbourne, MUfora Sound (weather &c. jawsaitting), Bluff, Port Chalmers, and Lyttelton, MIQWERA on FEBRUARY 11, for Port, * Chalmers, Bluff, Milford Sound, (weather, &c, permitting), Mel bourne, Sydney; thence Auckland, Wellington and Lyttelton, The above ves&ete ux?* the swiftest and finest steamships running between New Zealand and Australian Ports, and each has a capacity of 5000 ions. \ Passengers and cargo ab reduced rates. For further information apply to HENRY ZANDER, Agent for Ashburton,



NOTICE TO FARMERS. I am prepared to take risks on growing crops and grain in stack or barn, at lowest current rates. For particulars »PP yto HEN ry ZANDER, 1 30 Merchant, Aahburton. To Slteepowner*. ■ ■■ I I I" GIVE One Shilling Each for Five- Gallon Oil or Sheep Dip Drams in any quantity. Also l|d per pound for Clean Fat, or lfd for tallow. CM. BROOKE, SHEEP DIP MANUFACTURER, ASHBURTON.



J. SEALI & CO., SEEDSMEN. TURNIP SEASON, 1892. "VTOW Arrived, our Season's Stock OF PURE TURNIP SEEDS, SpeciaPy Imported:from the Celebrated Seed Firm of J, CARTER & CO., LONDON Farmers are specially requested to I note the above. Samples and quotations on application to J. SEALY & CO-, EAST STREET



Stephens Bros., Market House. JAM- J A M JUST ARRIVED, special Consign ment of English and Mauritius SUGARS—Crushed Loaf, etc. Also One Ton of the Finest Patras and Vontizza CURRANTS, Valencia RAISINS, Sultana Raisins English Peels and English Crystalised Fruits— 11 nw and specially selected. A few nice parcels FA.NCY CROCKERY and CHINA WARE, etc.,.suitable for Christmas presents. Very Lowest Legitimate Market Prices j Come and INSPECT OUR STOCK EARLY AND OFTEN. STEPHENS BEOS. [



FISHING TACKLE. SEASON, 1802-93. Harry Friedlander BEGS to announce to his numerous patrons and friends that he has just opened, ex Aorangi, A LARGE & WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF FISHING TACKLE Of Latest Design MINNOWS in great variety, including the well-known Whitebait, Metal Devon's, and the popular Kill-Devil Spinner. : Also, Flies of every kind. Reels, Hooks, Gat, Mounts, Waders, Fish Bags and Baskets, and Gaff Hooks. A. Complete Stock of FISHING RODS. CRICKET AND LAWN TENNIS MATERIALS Of every description by the best makers, Harry Friedlander, TOBACCONIST AND FANCY GOODS EMPORIUM, FISHING TACKLE DEPOT, East Street, Ash burton For Sale, Purebred CANARIES a few splendid singing birds left.



I BEG to announce to my Customer and Friends, I have commenced Business of FILTER-MAKING in' WILLIAM AND TANORED STRKEIS. Now the hot weather is set in no one should be without a Filter, as the most eminent authoritids on sanitary matters in Europe, America, and Australia hare long since decided that death in its moat appalling forms lurks in impure water or beverages made from or cooked in it. THE ACME FILTER supplies the long wanted Filter for the Plains water races and tank water. It can be now | supplied, charged wifch Charcoal, etc. r or the Limestone Block. The latter is used all through Australia in Hospitals, Asylums, Schools, Hotels, and Railway ) Stations, etc. It is easily deemed and imparts to the water lime that is required for the body. Every nkedical man advises the use of filtered wafcei?, and apart from the sanitary point of vie^r, the luxury of clsant pure water is recognised by all. PATENTEE A MANUFACTURER, W. 11. Rule, 1 65 ASHBUBTON,



V E A X & LA Is DI N G< FX ALD2RGROVE, 1000 BALES CO R NBA OK S, FULL SIZE AND PULL WEIGHT, WHICH WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY :at LOWEST OUERBNT:-KATKS. FEIEDLANDER BHO



The lieering Twine Binder. Over 250,000 UTow in Use. THE MOST POPULAR MACHINE KNOWxN EARLY Application is necessary, to save disappointment, for the balance of this years * 5. 6, & 7 FEET CUT MACHINES.; LURLINE HEMP BINDER TWINE, 700 feet to the pound. The best in the market. STOCK OF EXTRAS FOR DEERING'S MACHINES KEPT Oii HAND] " TUCK:ER~& BE^IN, AGENTS, WEST STBETT 2{



GRASS SEED CLOTHS. ;KEAPER AND BINDER CANVASES. [CANVAS AND BATTENS FOR REPAIRS. TTURMERS ! GET QUOTATIONS, AND INSPECT THE STOCK BEFORE JJ TOU PURCHASE ELSEWHERE ."■"..■ :< William 1 Patching, EAST STREET SOUTH. 12 70



Canterbury Roller Flour Mills, ABHBHRTON. REGISTERED BRANDS—"SUPREME" AND "UNION." WE have must pleasure in informing the public that we have secured our re quirementfl of SOUND .MILLING WHEAT from Limestone districts, and they can raly on our "SUPREME" being equal to any other brand in the market. We thank.you for past favors, and solicit a continuance. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. Kollitt & Co. FULL SIZED CORNS AOKS ALWAYS IN STOCK.



F- BLACK, WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER, TEMPORARY PREMISES-BULI OCX'S AROADH. rpHE Business will be under the Management of MR JAMES WILSON (late of JL Robert Bryson and Sons, Edinburgh, Watchmskera to the (,<ueen), who by his able and afficient workmanship, hopes for a continuance of the support hitherto accorded to Mr A. Black. Good Line of Marble Clocks, suitable for presentations Good Second-hand Watches. Gold and Silver Jewellery. REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE, AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. N.B.—All ACCOUNTS not paid forthwith, WILL BE SUED FOR without further notice| F BLACK.



"HARVEST CHEQUES," WILL SOON FIND THEIR WAY TO Oraighead and Berryman. BECAUSE: —" We want Now Suits after harvest, and aa we sfcroll up and down East Street we always admire their new Tweeda and Fancy Coatings, and test the quality." 1 ' BECAUSE Craighead and Bkbryman have the Largest Stock of [ Fashionable and most Durable Tailoring Goods in the ; District to select from." " BECAUSE tfou can always depend upon Craiohead and Bbrrtman fot " A GOOD FIT," "FIRST CLASS WORK," " BEST VALUK," and "SATISFACTION IN EVER! RE SPECT." —SPECIAL.— Strong Saddle Tweed Trousers to measure ... 21s. Good Hair-line Tweed Trousers to measure 21s^ CfiAI.6H.BAD & BERRYIAN, fail^i* 9 and Outfitters. EAST STREET, ASHBURTON. i ■ ■ ■ '■ ■



WILLIAM SPARROW, [(Late of the firm of Sparrow and Berryinani, 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 have^neve- btea heard of in Ashburton) . s Gome and See for Yourself >-■■ Tweeds, Coating's, & Fancy Suitings, TOTE THE ADDRESS : SB* The Shop between J. Scaly and Co^s vm, H. C. Scgors. RALT- STREET, ASfIBTJRT(^N« »' 20 . .  ■ TEMPORARY PREMISES W H. COLLIER. WHILST "THE CORNER IS BEIPG REBUILT W. H. COLLIRH HOLDING A CLEARING S\LM OF EViiRY DESCRIPTLON OB" DRAPERY , COLBMATS'S NEW, SHOPS, ..,..,;, BETWEEN "THE CORNER V. * OF NSW ZEALAND^ ;";



Great Cheap Sale —OF— ' '' '''-'' ■"' ' SUMMER DRAPERY, MILLINERY, MANTLES, DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, &c, no w_ o:nv ■''■ . ■>■ " IV Consequence of the General Depression, we are making VERY GREAT * REDUCTIONS on all SUMMER GOODS for CASH. Purchasers are invited to COME EARLY and Secure Bargains. 8. W. ALCORN" & 05., V., : EA S T STREET. . t ■■■(■»•■'. MITCHELL & TURNER ! ARE NOW OFFERING THE BALANCE OF THIS SEASON'S GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES. SUMMER SUITS ; SUMMER MANTLES AND JACKETS SUMMER MILLINERY . i SUMMER DRESSES FULL DRESSS DOUBLE WIDTH, GREYS' & FAWNS For 8s 9d.



FOR PRIVATE SALE. Complete Thrashing Plant. WE have for Private Sale a Complete Thrashing Plant, consisting of Eight Horse-power Traction Engine, by i Fowlor ; Combine, with five-feet Drum, I by Foster, with Elevators complete ; all in j first-class working ordar. Full particulars on application. 12 221 FRIEDLANDER BROS I



a card; mjrsj a. c cllrldge teacher of PIANOFORTE & ORGAX, OOX STREET, ASHUURTON. » TERMS ON' APPLICATION. 95