PARLIAMENTARY.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

Wellington, September 13. The Council met at 2.30 p.m. THE LIQTOK BILL. The Alcoholic Liquor Sale and Control Bill was further considered in Committee. Clauso 24 —If licensed house be closed by the committee, the licensee may be acquitted of lease. Mr Stewart moved as an amendment the substitution of a new clause to the effect that in case of: the license being taken &w»y ths licenses may go to arbitration so far as relates to the balance of the existing lease. Sir Patrick Buckley said that he thought he would be able to come to a compromise on this point, which would meet the views of all parties. In order tfub his amendment might be printed he, moved that progress be reported. The motion was agreed to. Several Bills were advanced a stage, and the Council rose at 5 30 p.m.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The House met at 2.30 p.m. REPLIES TO QUESTIONS. Replying to Mr Rolleatoii, Mr Ward said that the New South Wales Parlia ment had just obtained authority tor an intercolonial parcel post service, which would come into operation next month. Replying to Mr George Hutchison, the Premier said that as soon as the Electoral Bill was assented to by the Governor, lorma of claim for enrolment under the extended franchise would be distributed throughout the colony. The Bill was at present in the printer's hands for final correction, and would be revised by the Olerk of the House before being presented to His Excellency. NEW PLYMOUTH HARBOUR. A long discussion took place on the New Plymouth Harbour question, Mr E. M. Smith and Mr McGuire having brought the matter up. Mr McGuire spoke at great length, and at one time it was pro posed t© clear the galleries. The motion was lost by 27 to 21. The deßate went on until the 5.30 p.m. adjournment. The House resumed at 7.30 p.m. PUBLIC REVENUES BILL.

The third reading of the Public Reve nues Bill was carried by 39 to 18 and the Bill passed. Mr Scobi.e Mackenzie, on the title of the Bill being put, moved that the follow ing words be added "and to raise a loan of £476,000." He asserted that the main object of the Bill was to raise a fresh loan, and he thought that the people of the colony should be made aware of the fact. Mr Ward said that there were inly £26,000 of additional Treasury bills asked for by this Bill, so that the remarks about a fresh loan had no foundation in fact. He was surprised that the hon. gentlemen opposite, who had a sense of responsibi lity, should attempt to embarrass the Government as they were doing. Sir John Hall considered that the addition to the title was a vsry appro priate and desirable one in face of tha fact that the Treasurer had himself ad mitted that the £476,000 wan an addition to the debt of the colony. Mr Beeves was surprised that Sir John Hall should give the weight of hU Parlia mentary authority and experiance to tactics of this kind. The amendment was a complete innovation, and should net be accepted by the House, After considerable discussion, MrScobie Mackenzie's amendment was lost by 40 to 17, and the title passed.

LAND AND INCOME ASSESSMENT BILL. On the motion that the Land and Income Assessment Acts Amendment Bill be read a third time, several members took the opportunity of placing on record their views regardingthe measure. The third reading was agreed to on the voices, and the Bill was passed. INTERCEPTING SUPPLY. On the motion that the House go into Committee of Supply, Mr Taipua moved an amendment that ifc is contrary to the spirit of the Consti tution that any portion of the £70,000 set apart annually out of the Civil List snpuld be expended for other than purely native purposes. The amendment was lost by 22 to 20. COMMUTE* Of SUPPLY. The Housa went into Committee of Supply for further consideration of the Estimates.

(FBOM OPB OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

Wblmnoton, September 14, SUPPLY. Ministers seem determined to force business on with the view of proroguing next week, and we have been treated to the first of the threatened all-night sit tings. It was just on two before the House got into supply, the' Mines Department votes being first discussed. COLON EL FOX'S REPORT. When the Defence estimates were called on, Mr Rolleston, Sir Robert Stout, Mr Hamlin, and Captain Russell appealed to Government iv delay these till Colonel Fox's report was considered, but) the Premier declined. Mr Fergus said if the Commandant's excellent report was not going to be considered, they should pay his compensation, and send him back to his regiment. The Premier did not agree with this. Colonel Fox was a valuable officer, many of whose recommendations were being acted upon. Captain Russell said thejj were acting foolishly in spending £50,000 or £§0,00.0 a year on a defence system, which was a sham and a farce. At present the colony was absolutely defenceless. The discus sion extended over several hours, during which Mr Sfjddon promised to bring on Colonel Fox's report for discussion on Tuesday evening.' The Defence Esti mates were got safety through, notwith standing several motions co report pro gress, and the Premier at 6 40 was able to retire for a time, looking completely broken down, leaving Mr Cadman to bring through the Justice Department; but he returned to the House later. " '• JUSTICE.' " A

The next big fght was on the first justice vote, tjjree $at|ve members appearing to enter a practical protest againsj; the continuance of the practice of taking from the ' appropriation of £7000 for Native purposes, made by arrange ment with the'lmperial authorities at t^e time when ifye Constitution Act was passed, sum« to support the Patent Office a!n4 the '.Justice Department, while pen sions were taken away from old Natives yho had rendered services tQ settlers, a^id medical attendances waa denied Natives owing to alleged want qf fiends, Ijlesgrs ItoUeston, Mi^chelson, Russell, and iftruQQ ioin»d the Natives in this protest, and finally the Premier agreed to go into the whole matter, and see that no farther in justice was done to the Natives. The Premier promised to similarly inquire into the working' of the Native Land Courts,and appoint additional judaea if nacMe*^ THE MILTON " MAB.TYR." There were also various heckling of the Prenriior. oyer tj^e Milton Salvation case, b&t he aseared the House tliat wKen they saw the correspondence on which the Cabinet based its -decision they would agree that bhis by-law should not have been allowed. Mr Bolleston reminded the Premier that he had telegraphed that the seiite'nce would be remitted before iiie matterhad been before the Cabinet at all. The Premier said' this by-law ques tion had been before him last year, when he had said Government would not re commend that the Governor's assert be given to any such by-law in futur?.

Mivunem The justice votes were passed about 7. SO. The Premier wanted to go on then with the legislativo estimates, bufc mem bers objected to doing so till the report of the Privileges Committee on the officers of the Legislature had been considered* At 8 the Committee adjourned for an hour for breakfast.

Parliamentary Notes.

] (from our own correspondent.) Wellington, September 13. LICENSING BILL. The Gounod made no progress with the Licensing Bill to-day, owing to the diffi culty of coming to an amicable under standing with respect to clause 24, which provides that if licensed premises arß closed by the electors the licensee is ac quitted of his lease. The Attorney- General promised to draft a subsection giving some better protection to owners, and progress was reported for that pur pose. STATE FARM. The Minister for Lands says that Go vernment intend to carefully prepare re gulations for the guidance of Waverley State farm, and the House will probabiy be asked shortly to pass a vote for the i Inauguration ofvthe experiment, ENROLMENT FORMS. Schedules for allowing women to be enrolled are in the hands of the Govern ment printer, and will be in readiness for immediate registration when the Electoral Bill has been assent ad to. The Premier says no unnecessary delay 1r being shown in regard to the Bill, which will go up for the Governor's pleasure as soon as pos- Bible.

THE COUNCIL, The Council wa9 in a working mood this afternoon, and passed the following measures through their final stages- West Coast Settlements Reserves Act Amendment Bill, Civil Service Officers Guarantee Bill, and Cheviot Councy Dis position Bill. Second readings—Sub marine Telegraph Cables Protection Bill, and Counties Vehicle Licensing Bill. VANCOUVER SERVICE. The Postmaster-General informs me that no communication has been received from Mr Huddart with respect to a sub sidy for the Vancouver eer/ice provided that route is changed in order to enable his steamers to call altetnately with the San Francisco mail boats, SIB JOHN HALL. The members of the Opposition intend entertaining Sir John Hall at a banquet on Saturday week. The Hon J Bryce has consented to attend. PRIVILEGES. In connection with the privileges report which has arisen in anothet place, fche Hon Dr Pollen moves " tbat in the opinion of this Council, control of the officers of the Council constitutionally is, and should remain, with the Hon the Speaker." THE ELECTORAL BILL. A deputation consisting of Messrs W. G, Jackson and John Jack was intro duced to his Excellency the Governor this evening by Mr John Duthie, M.H.R., urging that should he not see fit to dis allow the Electoral Sill to reserve the measure for the Royal assett. The depu tation pointed out that the petition bo*e 2600 signatures, all of which were obtained in Wellington wrhin twenty-four haurs. The committee were thoy said in posses siun of telegrams from various parts of the colony showing that with the present petition, some 15,000 signatures, had been attached to petitions against the Bill in a few hours. Lord Glasgow, who received the deputation most cordially, said its members would excuse him of expressing at present any opinion on a subject which was one of the greatest importance and would receive his utmost consideration.

Wellington, September 14. Mr Seddon told the Housfe this fore noon that a printed copy of the Electoral Bill had been sent to the Governor for his pemsual at his request, but of course the Bill had ye*, to be ptiuted on parch ment before His Excellency's pleasure would be known. The fears expressed as I to its p'Ogress were groundless. COLONEL FOX'S REPORT. Next Tuesday evening is fixed fo,r the consideration of Colonel Fox's Volunteer report, and Monday week for the Privi leges Committee's report.

The Premier told a deputation of labor members to-night that the Government intended to go on with the Shops and Shop Assistants Bill and would try to put it through its final stages in a day or two. In the House to-night the third reading of the Public Revenues Bill was carried by 39 to 18, and the Bill passed. On the title being put Scoaie McKenzie moved that the following words be added— " And to raise a loan of £476,000." This provoked considerable discussion^ the amendment eyentually being negatived by 4Q to 17, and the title passed. The Land and Income Tax Assessments Act Amendment Bill gave rise to a lengthy debate on the motion for the third read ing, several members taking the opportu nity of finally placing on record their views regarding the measure, A deputation consisting of nine M.H.R.'s who waited on the Premier, the Colonial Treasurer, and the Minister of Lands to-eight urged that money should be advanced by Government to settlers under the perpetual lease system and lease in perpetuity on security of their improvements up to half the value of these improvements. The Premier recognisecj that a, loan such as was suggested would be an advance from land-, lord to tenant. The security seemed good enough, the only difficulty would be that of foreclosing and realising. Tho Minister of Lands sa^d the time would ' $ome when the holders of leases in per petuity would have means to borrow on their improvements. His own opinion, however, was that the present time was too soon for that. The Act had only been nine months in force an 4 the matter w<vs one in whlph. great care would have to be exercised. The Premier was also of opinion that the time was approaching when the state should lend at reasonable rates so as to promote settlement. Next year probably Government would be in a position to consider the matter but there tras no phanoe of doing anything this session.

SPORTING.

Sydney, September 13. Melinite was absent from, the track yesterday, but did walking exercise to day, and showed signs, of Jamanejs..

S.C.J.C. SPRING MEETING.

|pi;r prss§ association,

Tjsiaru, Sept. 14 The S.C.J.C. Spring Meeting opened to-day. The weather was wet, the atten dance poor, and the course sloppy. Fol lowing are results :— Hurdles—lr.7t.uer 1, Jacob Faithful 2, Empire 3. Dividend, £6 19s. Bracelet - Matariki 1, Freeborn, 2, Clyde V Dividend, £1 tOs. Guineas—Skirmisher 1, Errington 2, Busybody 3. Won easily. Dividend, £113s. County Plate —Kilmarnock 1, Throne 2, Jack 3. Dividend, £2 10s.

Borough Election.

The polling for the election of three Councillors to fill the vacancies iv the Borough Council took place in the Public Reading Room this day. Following are the gentlemen nominated :—Messrs J. Scaly, E; J. Paul, W. H. Collins, G. W. Andrews, ,H. H. Stephens, R. tfriedlander, and T. | Welch. Canvassing had been going on briskly for the past few days, and to-day \ a good many vehicles might have been seen making their way to and from the polling booth, showing that more than usual interest, and even a mild form cf excitement, was, being taken in the borough election. T';e poll closes at six o'clock, and at seven o'clock, or as soon after as possib'e, the j declaration of the poll will be made by the Returning Officer, the Town Clerk.

LATEST CABLE NEWS.

HOME AND FOREIGN.

[per press association.]

(Received September 14, 1.15 a.m.)

RISING SUPPRESSED.

Zanzibar, September 13. The Mohammedan rising in Uganda, under Selim Bey has been suppressed. Selim was captured, but died while in custody, Sir G. Portal, British Com missioner, expects to reach the coast in October. Both the Protestants and Catholics combined and drove the Mahommedans out of Uganda,

FIGHTING AT RIO.

Washington, September 13. News from Brazil states that the rebels under cover of heavy bombard ing repeatedly attempted to land at Rio de Janeiro. The forts, however, shelled the rebel warships and the Royalists troops repulsed every attack. The rebels lost eighty men in the engagement The forts prevented the rebel warships running to sea. (Received September 14, 10.45 a.m,)

YACHTING.

London, September 13. The Prince of Wales' yacht Britannia beat the American boat Nevahoe in the race from Oowes to Cherbourg and back by two seconds.

BREACH OF PROMISE.

Miss Jenny Mighel, of Brighton, is suing the Sultan of Jobohore, ruler of a state in the Malay peninsula, for. breach of promise.

A MANIFESTO.

The National Liberal Federation has issued a manifesto declaring that if the House of Lords does not give way on the Borne Rule question the liberals will postpone all other reforms to the mending or ending of the Lords.

MERCANTILE BANK PROSECU TIONS.

The « Pall Mall Gazette," comment ing on the Mercantile Bank prosecu tions, says the dilatoriness of the authorities contrasted with the swift vengeance meted out to James Thomp son for a technical offance ia a carica ture on justice.

AUSTRALIAN.

(Received September 14, 1.15 a.m )

NEN SOUTH WALES POLITICS.

Sydney. September 13. At a caucus of Government sup porters to-day the Premier announced that the session would be almost entirely devoted to financial matters, and the lled'stribution of Seats Bill.

CONVERSION LOAN.

Melboukne, September IS. The Colonial Treasurer states that under no circumstances will a low mini mum be accepted in connecbion with the conversion loan.

THE ABHBORTON GUARDIAN: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1893



ADDFELI.OWS 1 HALL. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20. DRUIDS' SOCIAL. THE ANNUAL SOCIAL of the Star of Ashburton Lodge will be h,eld as above. Double ticket, 2s 6d ; Laditi Is. Comtnence at & o'clock. 9 102



a SHBURTON MUSICAL SOCIETY. — THIRD CONCERT. — Handel's Oratorio, « JUDAS MACCABEUS." Oddfellows' Hall, FRIDAY, SEPIEMBER 29, 1893. Special engagement of the talented Soprano, MISS MABEL BELL, and Tenor, HERR PUSCHELL. Tickets may be obtained from the Members of the Society, Mr H. G. Fiower School of Music, Mrs Adams t EL M. J.onea, and L, F. Andrewes. Front seats 2s, Back seats U. 9 36; PE.rER WILLIAMS, Hon. Sco



NOTICE. ALL ACCOUNTS OWING to. Jo«* Paget Unpaid before September 20, WILL BE SUED FOR. 9 108 JOHN PAGET, Junk. £OK SALE, CHEAP. THAT Desirable Suburban Property lately in tho occupation of W. T. Kingston, situated on Carter's Terrace, wibhin easy distance of the town, contain ing about 7' acres of splendid land, on which h erected a new House of 8, rooms, plastered throughout j hot and cold water laid on to each, room y all necessary out buildings ; Windmill; splendid young Orchard. The whole forming one of ths nicest properties in the District. For full particulars apply ASHBURTON FINANCE & AGENCY CO,, LTD., 9*55 Arcade, LANDELLS AND PftESTON, ENGINEERS and CYCLE EXPERTS, GUN AND LOCKSMITH "VTAME PLATES, Stencils, Engrav _lN ing and Die Sinking. Sewing Machines, Lawn Movers, &c, repaired. LANDELLS AND PRESTON will commence business in Ashburton on. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER U, in the Premises in Burnett streeb, next 9f69 Ashburton Club,



FBATINGB COTTQH LOZENG-ES cures Coughs Brdnoliitis. JV^odica! testimony tates those uio otber medicine is so effectual in the cute of these dangerous maladies. One Lozonge alone gives easay one or two at bedtime ensures rest. For relieving difficulty of breathing they ara invaluable. They con i oain no opium nor tiny violent drug. Sold by al I Uemista in T>na, is l^a a ud 23 9d eaon. 1 The OnSlow Biscuit. The latest and most delicate 1 Biscuit manuf aotured by Aulsebw'ok; ami Co '



ASBBtRTON lAWtf TENNIS CLUB OPENING DAY POSTPONED until September 23. Courts unfit for play owing to ruin. 9 104 ■JIyTONEY TO LEND on approved securities, in sums to suit borrowers, at LOWEST CURRENT RATES. H. C. ORBELL, 9 76 Solicitor, Ashburton. Mr T. Bullock. ~^iculSay7sept7l^~ VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTIES. SECTIONS 1 ACRE 1 MR T. BULLOCK has received in structions from the Owner to sell by Public Auction at the Arcade on the above date, — Four Town Sections in one block, being numbers 560, 561, 562, and 563, having three frontages on Cass, Aitken, and Cox Streets. Good site for a private residence Centrally situated, being only eight sections distant trom East Street and not far from the Railway Station. Should prove a remunera tive investment. Liberal terms. Fote time of Sale—ll o'clock. tTbullock, 9§60 Auctioneer.



Friedlander Bros. A VERY CHOICE FARM, In the Farfamed Wakanui District, I Aahburton County. Saturday, September 23, 1893. for absolute sale. messrs friedlander bros: have been favored with instruc tions to sell by Public Auction on SATURDAY, the 23rd day of September, 1893, at 2 p.m., in the ORANGK HALL, Burnett Street, Ashburton, 180 acres 180 Of one of the finett Agricultural Farms in the County of Ashburton, and now in occupation of Mr Nicholas Fitzgerald, Sea view, Wakanui Road District. ' The land is subdivided into seven handy sized Paddocks, all well fenced and abun dantly watered, of which about 80 aores are in wheat, 20 in barley, and the balance in grass. Other improvements are a very substantially built seven-roomed House, almost new, Stables, Chaflhonse, etc. Thia choice little Farm will be offered for absolute sale. The land is capable of growing tremendous crops, the ptesent owner having threshed as much as 108 Bushels of Oats per acre, and the average yield of Wheat has been about 47 bushels. It is close to the Seaview School, and any one wanting a really grand piece of land will do well to attend the Sale and endea vor to become the purchaser. An un doubtedly safe investment. Terms at Sale. For further particulars apply to FRIEDLANDER BROS, t R. FRIEDLANDER, 9+63 Auctioneer.



Tenders. IN BANKRUPTCY^ In the Dislricb Ocurb of Ashburton holden at Ashburton. In the matter of "The Bankruptcy Act 1892," and in tho Bankruptcy of Thomas Pkkks, oE Ashburton, Threshing Mill proprietor, WRITTEN tenders will ba received by the undersigned up to SAT URD \Y, the 16th day of September, in stant, at 12 noon, for the interest of the Deputy Official Assignee in this estate in the threshing plant described hereunder. Tenders must be addressed to " The Deputy Official Assignee in the estate of Thomas Perks, Ashburton," and marked •'Tender for threshing plant." Full particulars can bo obtained from me. The plant may be seen at Mr Perks' residence, Wakanui Road. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. DESCRIPTION OF PLANT, Complete threshing plant in good order consisting of—B horse-power Traction Engine by Fowler, 5-feet Combine by Ru&ton and Proctor with 14 feet shakeys. self-feeder, attached elevators, chaff and cavings fan, and elevating fan for tailings, ?|th weighing machine etc.; also water cart complete. Dated this fifth day of September, L 893 JOHN DAVISON, 9 38 Deputy-Official Assignee.



Government Notices. LAND SALE. CHEVIOT ESTATE. NOTICE is hereby given that in. October nest about 35,000 AQKES OF FIRST-CLASS AGRICULTURAL LAND will bo offered to tb.3 public in sections of from 5 acres up to 640 acres eaoh. Prices and terras will appear in a future advertisement. Preliminary plans may be seen at all Post Offices, and copies may be obtained ©xi application at the District Land Offices, Auckland, Kapler, New Plymouth, Wel lington, Blenheim, Nelson, Hokitika, Christchurch, Dunedin, and Invercargill. JOHN McRENZIE, $ 145, Minister of amda.



THE STANDARD-BRED AMERICAN TROTTING HORSE GENEBAL TEACEY WILL STAND THIS SEASON AT LUNGBEACH. Services—s guineas. THE Standard-bred American Trotting Stallion, GENERAL TRACEY, is rvtfl brother to the well-known performer* Kentucky, being by Berlin (imp.), dam, Jenny Tracey (imp.) This mare was im ported by Mr Roberb Wilkin, bub before leaving America, Hiram Woodruff, a great authority on trotting, tJrove Tracey a, mile in Stnin 18|secs. He also used to drive Berlin's full brother, Mambrino Dudley y and Mr Woodruff says in his book on trotting—" If ever there was a horse which could trot a mile in 2 minutes Mambrino Dudley could before seeing so much, stud duty. So it is plain that Ken tacky and General Tracey contain the very best strains of American trotting blood. Mares grazed free. Every oare taken bu no responsibility. r [J. 0 N. GRrGG, | 9 Longbeaeh.



NOTICE. T3LANS, Specifications, and Estimates I for any kind of Buildings can be had from George W. Andrews, East Belt. Ageat for Mr W. A, P. Clarkson, Architect, A.R.1.8.A., Chriatchurch. Specimen plans on hand. Charges moderate. Agent for Watters' Celebrated Ranges and Austin and Son's Chimney Pots and Glazed Drain Pipes. Orders taken for Brick, Concrete, and Asphalt wrok 9J5



G. L. BEATH & CO.. GfIEISTCHUKCH, AREfNOW OPENING|UP THEIE New Spring Goods, NOVELTIES AND LATEST FASHIONS IN|EVERr DEPARTMENTJ SAMPLES forwarded orfapplication, and all Good 3 Carriage paidjto Ashburton.



WOOL SEASON 1893-1894. "WTE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES U all WOOL placed in our bands FOR SALE at Ashburton, or for Ship roent to London or Antwerp. OUR STORES are very suitable for the proper display of Clips entrusted to us for Sale, they being commodious and well lighted. ALL LOTS, however large or small, are valued most" carefully prior to Bale, and no lot ia sold under our valuation without the consent of the owner. Vendors can depend upon our obtaining highest prices for their clips. ALL WOOL remaining unsold at Ashburton will be properly packed and delivered into trucks free of all charges to the vendor. :(o): WOOLPACKS, TWINE COLORED BRANDING OIL, ETC., SUPPLIED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. Dates of Sales will be advertised shortly. FBIEDLANDEK BROS



NT T S. E L W O O AE S JOHB ORR & CO. COMPULSORY SALE OF S- W- ALCORN & COS. STOCK OF GENERAL DRAPERY, MANTLES, MILLINERY Etc. qommencot THURSDAY, 11th INSf. EVERY ARTICLE A DECIDED BARGAIN AS STOCK MUST BE SOLD. 'O " S W. ALCORN & CO. EAST STREET.



FOR SALE T^VESIRABLE PRIVATE RESI \ J DENCE, well situated on the Wakanui road. Exceptionally easy terms of payment, and only six per cent per annum charged on the unpaid portion of the purchase money. For full particulars apply to T. BULTiOOK. FOR SALE.—Tiro Sections well situated in Eaton 1 street, Hampstead. First-class land. T. BULLOCK.



I WILLIAM SPARROW, Tailor and Outfitter. HIGH-CMSS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. ,AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATION FOR PERFECT FIT AND STYLE -A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF— TfITEICDS AND COATINGS SERGES, MELTONS, And FANOY TROUSERINGS,J GVEROOATIHOS, Ao. WATERPROOF OOATS IN BTOOK AND MADE TO OBDMt] MEN^3 UNDEROLOTHIN& OF EViRY DINORIPTION. |ALL THE NEWEST STYLES IN HATS AND SCARVES. WILLIAM SPARROW, EAST S T REE T, tSex J. SEALY & dO. t Seed Merohuita.



FIRST SPRING SHOW OF Cotton Dbesses. SEE " WINDOW. MITCHELL & TURNER. . ■ . % COLLINS & CO. a AYE JUST LANDED, ex Coptic, Pakeha, and Duke of Deroiwhhe a magnificent assortment of FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, FIRE BRASSES, * AHD TILED REGISTER GRATEa 5 Bales of PaperltangllßgS of Choice Patterns and Splendid Quality. The above goods are direct from the Manufacturer* to our order) MuTirill b»«oM at lowest possible prices. NEW GARDEN TOOLS NEW LAWN MOWERS, TIMBER ex " Glencairn " and •• Giabornc" 60,000 ft. of Seasoned Flooring and Lining. W. H. Collins and Co., MERCfIHANTS AN.D IHPOBTBBB (Royal Insurance Company. Grey Valley Ooal Company. Springfield Pottery Compan .



*'o%jfy TO MAKE ROOM* THE BaLance of. is being Offered at Large Beductions FOR FOUETEEN DiYS. W. H. Collier, "Thotorncr, 1