The debate was adjourned till next day, and the Council rose at 5 p.m.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

The House met at 2.30 p.m. NEW BILLS. Mr Ward gave notice to introduce a few new Bills, including the Govern ment Life Insurance Act Amendment Bill and the Sea Fisheries Bill. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. In reply to Mr Larnach, as to whether it was the intention of the Bank of New Zealand to continue the risk of carrying on business in Australia and other places outside of the colony, Mr Ward said that he hoped, within the next few days to announce the appointment of the President of the Bank, and the Government could scarcely deal with such an important matter as that contained in Mr Lar nach's question until they had the information that that officer would be in a position to obtain. In reply to Mr Larnach, as to whetherintheinterestofthecolonyearly action would be taken to insist upon the separation of the Estates Company from the Bank of New Zealand, Mr Ward said that the Government were of opinion that the separation should be effected, but the question was one upon which they must await the guid ance of the new president. Iniareply to Mr Larnacb, as to whether steps would be taken to ascertain to what extent, if any, the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company is concerned in its financial relations with the Bank of New Zealand, Mr Ward said that this was a matter which in the ordinary course of business cou'd not fairly be published, but the president would be in a position, to enquire into the matter. The Government had no infotmation as to whether either company or bank was indebted to the other. The presi dent would be required to devote his exclusive attention to the bank. His duties would be the controlling and safeguarding the interests of the colony, m In reply to a question by Mr O'Regan, with regard to the duties of the president of the bank, Mr Ward' said that the officer would be expected to conserve the interests both of the colony and the bank, and to see that no improper business was undertaken. It would not be his duty to report to the Government on transactions be tween the bank and private individuals, but to exercise a general supervision over the affairs of the bank, so that if any improper business was being done it would be reported to the Colonial Treasurer.

In reply to Mr Bell, Mr Ward said that the Government could not see their way to take charge of the Guaran teed Bank Amalgamation Prohibition Bill introduced by the member for Wellington City. The Government were of opinion that under proper safeguards amalgamation would have been satisfactory, and would still be so. In reply to Mr George Hutchison, Mr Ward said that a short time ago the Colonial Bank had applied for a share of the Government account. The matter was not then decided, and was still under consideration. In reply to Dr Newman, Mr Ward said that the £2,000,000 guaranteed to the Bank of New Zealand would not be raised, till the 2_6tb of this month. It was not yet decided what was to be done with the £1,000,000 under the control of the Treasurer. The House resumed at 7.30. LAND POX SETTLEMENTS BILL. The Land for Settlements Bill was received from the Legislative Council with amendments which were ordered to be considered next day. Sir Robert Stout raised the question whether the Council could amend this Bill, which was an appropriation Bill setting apart £250,000 a year for five years for the purchase of land. He thought that if the Council could alter this Bill they could also amend the Consols Bill, Advances to Settlers Bill, and other money Bills brought down by the Government. The Speaker said that while the Council had no power to alter the money clauses in a Bill, they could amend the machinery clauses. He was not aware of the nature of the amendments made by the Council in this Bill, but before they were con sidered to-morrow he would look into them, and give his ruling on the matter.

■ NATIVE LANDS COURT BILL. Mr Mitchelson resumed, the debate on the committal of the Native Lands Court Bill. He complimented the Pre mier on the grasp he appeared to have of the native question since he took the portfolio of JNative Minister. The Premier bad told them that if this Bill were passed it would settle for ever the question of native legislation, but he (Mr Mitchelson) was not so sanguine of such a result. He quite agreed with the first part of the Bill, and he thought that it was a great improve ment on the recent state of things. Part 2, however, relating to the right of pre-emption, would not in his opinion be acceptable to the natives. The Premier should postpone this part of the Bill for another year. ! Mr Bell regretted that the Bill had been brought down so late in the session. The Bill was an attempt—he hoped that it would be a successful one —to codify the existing law. He feared, however, that the provisions relating to the rehearing of cases would lead to hopeless and endless legislation. Mr Houston complimented the Premier on his endeavour to deal with this difficult question, but he was en tirely opposed to the Government having the sole pre-emptive right over native lands. , Mr Te Ao and Mr Button urged that the Bill should be allowed to Stand over till next session. Messrs Stevens, E, M. Smith, W. . Kelly, Mills, Lang, Parata, Massey, and Buchanan supported the first part of the Bill, but there was a general consensus of opinion that the second, part, dealing with the pre-emptive right, should be deferred till next session. The Premier thanked the House generally for the way in which they had referred to the Bill. The motion for committal was agreed to pn the voices, IN COMMITTEE. The Foreign Insurance Companies Deposits Bill was further considered in committee,

Clause 5 was struck out and a new clause substituted, requiring every fire and marine insurance company to ob tain from the Public Trustee a- certvfi 1 cate authorising the company to carry on such business. Another new clause was added pro viding that before such a company can obtain a certificate its financial sta bility must be proved. The Bill was then reported with amendments. The Native Lands Court Bill was further considered in Committee. On reaching clause 15 progress was reported, on the Premier's motion. In the Public Works Bill, clause 1, short title, was passed, and progress was reported. The Foreign Insurance Companies Deposit Bill was read a third time and passed on the voices without debate. The House rose at 2.10 a.m.

THE COREAN WAR

( Shanghai, October 1. Prince Kung, uncle of the Emperor !of China, is appointed co-director of the war with Li Hung Chang. The Japanese have declared lead contraband of war. Japanese forces have occupied Hai choo, on the road to Moukden. They were unopposed. I It ia reported that the Governor of Tientsin has been betraying the Chinese movements to the Japanese since the begining of the war, and he has now fled from the country. October 2. Sung Kwei, the Emperor's father-in law, has selected 5000 men to defend the approaches from the coast to the capital. The Emperor is showering favours on Prince Kung. The Europeans living inland are rushing to the coast cities to secure the protection of the warships. The army of thirty thousand Japan ese which recently sailed from Hiros hima has landed at Shintung, in the Gulf of Pechili, and is approaching Tientsin. The intention of marching upon Pekiu is confirmed by the appear ance of tHs force in Chinese territory. The remnants of the Chinese army, who escaped from slaughter at Ping Yang, have arrived at Moukden. The stories they tell of the horrors of their flight have stricken the garrison with panic. The Empres3 Dowager, notwith standing Li Hung Chang's disgrace, vigorously supports him. The main Japanese army, which has 1 driven the Chinese from Corea, is ap proaching Moukden. October 2. Executions in the Chinese camp at Tientsiu, for the purpose of pieserving discipline, are of daily occurrence. The troops are without clothing, food, or arms. The statement that Wifu has been evacuated is confirmed. The remains of the Chinese army are encamped on the northern bank of the Yalu. It is reported that the Japanese army which left Hiroshima has landed between the Yellow River and Tien tsin. The Chinese are sending troops to Formosa. Washington, Ocfcober 2- Reports are published here that, owing to British ships following and watching him, the Russian Admiral at Yokohama ordered hia vessels to get. ready for action, and signalled that he intended to open fire. The British demanded an explanation, whereupon the Admiral complained that following his squadron was an act of belligerency, and the British seased. (Received October 3, 10.50 a,m.) Shanghai, October 2. There is frightful disorganisation in the Chinese army, and large quantities of arms and cartridges paid for cannot be found. Disorder is rampant through out the service, and the Chinese are displaying a violent attitude towards the European residents, It is expected India will send six thousand troops to protect the treaty ports. A telegram from Yokohama an nounces that the Japanese troops are advancing upon Wizu.

THE CZAR'S HEALTH

St. Petersburg, October 2 The Czar has started for the Crimea. Professor Leyden, of Berlin, con siders he may recover if he can main tain good spirits and keep up his strength.

THE U. S. TARIFF.

Berlin, October 2. j The German Government has sent a protest to Washington against the new tariff, which imposes an extra duty on sugar, and threatens, unless it is re- { moved, to retaliate by imposing an im port duty on breadstuSs, and meat from the United States.

A CRUSADE.

Rome, October 2. Sixty-three members of the infamous Matavita Association have been sen tenced to terms of imprisonment vary ing from five to ten years.

CALAMITIES.

New York, October 2 By an explosion at a barracks at i Granada, Nicaragua, a hundred men were killed. News from Venezuela states that one hundred and fifty persons were killed by the bursting of a waterspout.

ANARCHISTS

Pakis, October 2 ■ Eight Anarchists were arrested in Marseilles for plotting to blow up the Italian Consulate. Cairo, October 2. An Italian Anarchist was arrested »t Cairo upon suspicion of an inten- I tion to murder the Khedive.

THE ASHBUKTON GUABPIA^J__WEDSESDA¥ OCTOBER 3, 1894.



— AT — ■" " a S.ALBK'B Jewellery Establishment, Ashburton, iPE€I4I, lilireii. .' '■'".■• :" ■ ■ •■■! .-b ...-. O OTHERAM'S English Lever Watches expressly made to S. SALEK'S order. *-»> extra heavy dust proof cases full jewelled from dS4 lOs upwards. LADIES' WATCHES from 22s 6d. Wonderful valu». GOLD BROOCHES at 8s 6d and 10s 6d, and Silver at Is 6d ONLY TO BE OBTAINED FROM S. SALEK. JUST RECEIVED an Open Face CHRONOGRAPH, double split. Independent Fly Back and Minute Recorder. Price —&V 7 1O». *^ Lower-priced Chronographs kept in stock. Sole Agent for the Wonderful IMxit I>ixlt I>ixit WJHITE METAL WATCHES, ■ I Do not turn brass colored. PRIOES—Open Face| 20s to 30a for double-cased Lovers ONLY TO BE OBTAINED FROMf S. SALEK. Sole Agent for LAZARUS' PATENT SYSTEM . SJOF SIGHT TESTING. SPECIALITE SPECTACLES ensura Comfort and Correct Vwon. ONLY TO BE OBTAINED FROM S. SALEK, Sight Testing FREE. PLEASE NOTE REDUCED PPICES OF WATCH REPAIRS WATCHES CLEANED and Guaranteed for 6s Beat Quality English MAINSPRINGS fitted 4s 6d. OTHER REPAIRS REDUCED IB PROPORTION. No Delay infgetting JOBS DONE, and;] Satisfaction Guaranteed. S. SALEK, W:a:TOHM aKER fAND JEWELLER EAST STEEEI, ASHBURTON



FOR SALE. A CAPITAL HOME for a family, containing eight rooms, IJL situate on £ acre of ground, first-class quality and well Stocked with good Fruit Tree?, good healthy locality and within three minutes'walk of Church, Convent School, Borough School, Railway station, Post office, and last but not least the Domain. F. FERRIMAN. """""^™*™* i ■■ i. ii i i ii ■ iii *M**^MH^"^NMBa>*iM"^^HMaHMa^Ma*rtan^t>iaa"ai*aiM* FOR SALE. A Second-hand Four Horse Power Portable Engine by BroTO and May—one of the best English makers. Price Low. Terms Given. F. FERBIMAN. FOR SALE. One Second-hand Portable Engine, by Kuston and Proctor ) also one Double Bagger Chaffcutter/ price low enough to warrant any farmer buying to keep on his own farm. F. FERRIMAN, Ashburton. FOE SALE. One Traction Engine, six-horse power, (a bargain) can be seen working at any time. F. TERRIMAN. FOR SALE. »■. ■ . A £block of 8J acres of land, owner would erect a house on same and make terms with buyer. F. FERRIMAN. FOR SALE. CAHOON'S PATENT BROADCAST SEED SOWER. PRICE £i. Will^sow'Oate, Turnip, Clover, and other Small Seeds. P. FEREIMAN.



In re WILLIAM ANDERSON, of Aeh burton, Saddler, deceased. ALL CLAIMS against this Estate must be sent in to the Undersigned on or before the 14th OCTOBER, 1894. ARTHUR E. G. RHODES, ■ Solicitor for the Administratrix, 215 Hereford Street, Christchurch. . gpßie G. H. MOGRIDGE, HAYING taken the premises lately oc cupied by S. W. Alcorn, will open tho same on TUESDAY, September 25, with a large and varied stock of Drapery and Clothing. The stock having been bought under exceptional advantages will for a few weeks be offered to the public at a considerable discount. The goods being new and fresh, customers taking advantage of this sale will reap a benefit which will give them every satisfaction, G. 11. MOGBIDG^, 9 195 Late S. W. Alookn. Mill/ RE-OPENING. EDWIN "~~THOM AS "DEGS to announce to his friends and the public that he has REOPENED his Wakantji Mill. The euperb roller plant has been completely overhauled by the expert from Manchester where it was made, and several new machines added, so that flour second to none in the colony can now be produced. Mr Jambs Cookburn has the manage ment of the Mill, so that a perfect guarantee for the excellence of the product is secured. Grists leffc at Me J. Thomas' Btore (opposite Mr Harrison's), will be carted Free of Charge, and the gristing will be done at the Lowest Rates. Edwin Thomas, PROPRIETOR 9 183 Landells and Preston, Burnett Street, Ashburton, Agents for the AUSTRAL OYOLE AGENCY, the Largest Cycle Importers in the Southern Hemisphere, insor porated with the Joitw Griffiths Cycle Corporation. THE AUSTBAL CYCLE AGENCY ARE THE SOLE AUSTRALIAN AGENTS FOR : Messrs Humber and Co., Ltd., Beeston, Coventry, Wolverhampton j The Premier Cycle Co, Ltd, Coventry; The Raleigh Cycle Co, (exclusive of Victoria), Notting ham ; The St George's Engineering \Co (exclusive of N S W and S A), New Rapid, Birmingham ; The Referee Cycle Co, Ltd, London; William Bown, Ltd, Aeolus Bearings, Birmingham; The Cycle Com ponents Manufacturing Co ; Messrs Thomas Warwick and Sons, Warwick Rims, Birmingham; The Westwood Wheel Co, Westwood Rims, Birmingham ; Messrs R F Hall Manufacturing Co, Birmingham; Messrs Harrison Carter, Carter's Gear Case, Birmingham; Messrs Thomas Bmith and Sona, Saltley, Birmingham; Messrs W and A Bates, Rubber Manufacturers, Leicester j The Auto Machinery Co, Coventry. Holding such Agencies as the above, we are in a position to cater for the Cycling community, as no other firm in Canter* bury can. CHEAP SECTION—T.S. 60, Kermod* street, west. Offers are invited for this j very low price will be accepted. T. BULLOCK* THE PREMIER TEA ~ OP THE WORLD. Richest and loveliest flavour. More economical than any other kind. Recommended by tho Medical Faculty. All Injurious Ingredients REMOVED. Promotes digestion—-airengthena the con stitution; It's numerous competitors nro falling away like magic. A BLESSING TO MANKIND. Prices, 2s 6d and 2s pa Ask your Grocer for it, HENRY ZANBE'R Wholesale Agent DOLLAR~OIGARETTES. 3d. N [ holders or photos—Heicry Zandeb Wholesale agent.



— jflL — BBILLIANT DISPLAY & ■ OF STew Washing Fabrics. NEW LINEN EFFECTS, NEW PRINTED NAINSOOKS, NEW MYSOjRE ZEPHYRS, NEW PANDORA CLOTHS, NEW PRINTED PONGEES. NEW PRINTS, NEW CAMBRICS, NEW DRILLS, NEW MUSLINS, NEW SATEENS, NEW GALATEAS, Ew, Etc, G. L. BEATH & CO., TANCRED STREET,



PIANOFO E T E. MISS FRIEuLANDfijR begs to announce that her Music Term will commence on October 1. Terms Moderate. Address—Tancred Street, Ashburton. 9 167 TIN WALD.—I or bale on easy terms, T.S.s CO, 51, and 52, three-quarters of an acre, corner of McMurdo and James streets. Owner particularly wishes to dispose of them at once. T. BULLOCK. ALLANDALE COAL COMPANY Limited. Savins' of 35 per ctmt. on Your Coal Hill. HAVE APPOINTED JAMKS KJL.LIO'X'T. COAL MERCHANT, WEST STREET, Agent for the County. I ALLANDALK is the best native coal produced on the Eastern Seaboard. It i an excellent Steam Coal, unrivalled for Bakers, splendid Domestic Coalj does not sparkle and bnrna with a flame, Note the Address— JAMES KLLIOTT, WEST STREET, Opposite D. THOMAS. Newcastle Coal, Weatport Coal, Fire wood, Stakes, Posts, etc. in stock. FOR SALE. /~1 OOD Sheep Country, in its native \JT state, suitable for breaking up for turnips. 149 aobes. 149 Coldstream Road District, being R.S. 32656. A bargain. Easy Terms. T. BULLOCK, H EN RYZANDER. rfIAVE NOW IN STUCK and to Land MY SEASON'S SUPPLY OP WHITE CLOVER. RED CLOVER ALSIKE COWGRASS. ENGLISH AND COLONIAL GROWN./ Samples of which can be seen germin ating at my office. By experts they are pronounced the FINEST SEEDS which come to this Market. Samples and quotations of— CLOVERS, RYEGRASS, and COCKSFOOT, sent on application. I AM STILL SELLING FOR Strict Cash Only, until further notice :— Best Silk Dressed Holler Flour, lOOlbs 7s 6d Best Silk Dressed Boiler Flour, 2001bs 14s White Crystal Sugar 2fdperlb Finest 'New Currants (cleaned) Sfdperlb Eleme Raisins 4|d per 1b Sultanas 4|d per lb Fine White Sago lfd per lb White Flake Tapioca lfd per lb Split Peas l|d per lb Valencia Raisins 4|d per lb Electric Candles 121bs for 5s 3d Sheep Tongues lOd per tin And all other goods IN ALL DEPARTMENTS too numerous to mention AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES WINES & SPIRITS, ALES & STOUT, of Best Brands, in Stock. Henry Zander, GENERAL MERCHANT AND DIREOT IMPORTER. AGENT FOR— Sun Fire Insurance office Australian Mutual and Provident B«oiety J. T. Ford and Go



DOM 9!"! DON'T BUY JARS when you can geb them free, Snow Baking Powder (registered) is placed in Glass Jars with metal lids. Price la. Sole Manufacturers, Carson & Co. DON'T use Unhealthy Tea or rancid Butter while you can get the best of each at Cab son & Cos. DON'l sow inferior Seed while Caeson & Co. sell the beat in the market for both Farm and Garden. DON'T buy Brumagem Crockery when you can get White and Gold China Cups and Saucers 7s 6d per dozen and Good Teapots Is each at Carson & Co.'s. DON'T pay £26 for a Bicycle when you can oder a Cushion Tyred Machin with ball bearings to every part £10, or with 1894 Dunlop s Tyres £16 from CiBSON & Co. I DON'T wear a Nickel Turnip Watch when you can order a Silver Keyless Hunting Lever through Caeson & Co. at 42s 6d. THERE are two qualities of Health Tea, both unsurpassed for strength, purity and lovely flavor. Prices, 2s 6d and 2s per lb. Ask your grocer for Health Tea, and see that you get it. I Wholesale at Zander's]



Public noucos.. to~~letT "DREMISES near Po*t Office a* present ± occupied by Mk T. E. Kilwowth. For further particulars apply A 9§176 JOHNORR&CC^ ASHBURTON AGRICULTURAL AND I PASTORAL ASSOCIATION. FNTENDrNG EXHIBITORS »f SALT •1- BUTTER (in Keg or Jar) at Forth coming Show must leave same in the hands of the Undersigned not later than SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, at 4 p.m. W, SIMPSON, 10+15 Secretary. R. B. BEBTELL, COMMISSION AGENT, AROA'DE, AGENT FOR WALTER A, WOOD, BINDER, Colonial Mutual Life Assurance Sooletjr 10 4 Limited. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO FRUIT GROWERS. MR J. C. BLACKMORE, the Go vernment Pomologisb, will (tmdei the auspices of the Ashburton Horticul tural Society) deliver a lecture on •• GENERAL FRUIT CULTURE, INSECT PESTS AND DISEASES, at the Arcade Chambers, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, ab 8 p.m. ?*2lB NO Stimulant has given so much fay with the Natives as Health Tea It must be good ; ask your 4rocer for il And Still We Lead. JOHN ORR'&CK A RE SELLING FOR CASH ONLY 251bs Finest Boiler Flour 2s 50!bs Finest Koller Flour & 10* d LOOlbs Finest Boiler Flour 7s 6d 200lbs Finest Holler Flour 14s 251bs New Oatmeal 2 s 4d TOlbs Splendid White Sugai 15s 4d 5 61bs Finest Snowdrop 12s 8d Finest "White Sago and Tapicoa If d per lb STew Currants, Machine Cleaned 3fd Dessieated Cocoanut 8d per lb, 121fcs 6s 2d Finest Mixed Peel 8d per lb, 21bs Is 3d, Tibs 3s 6d Dxford Blue 8d lb, 121bs 6s lid Sheep Tongues lOd per tin, 12 tins 8s lid Neave's Food lid per tin, 12 tins 10s 5d >cam of Tartar Is 2d per lb, i2lbs lls 8d Edmond?s Uaking Powder lid per tin, 12 tins 10s 3d Sunlight Soap 6 tablets Is 2d Corn Flour 3|d per lb, 121bs 3s 3d Pure Pepper Is 2d perlb, 121bs 9s lid Marmalade in Glass Jars 8d Fine Salt Icwt bags 5s Juno Tobacco 5s per lb Candles s}d per lb, 121bs 5s 3d Eleme Kaisins 4|dper lb Sultanas 4f d per lb Washing Soda Id per lb Blacking 4|d doz 1000 Vestas 5d per box, 4s lOd per doz Baking Soda 3d per lb, 6lbs Is V.H. Cocoa, lib tins 3s 4d, 12 tins 38s Essence of Coffee, large bottles Is, 12 bottles 10s lid W ire Netting lyd wide 2|d Ti Aa. Tea. Tea. We are prepared to quote Specia Prices for TEA in 51b, 101b, 201b am ' 401b lots that will astonish the natives.



SUPOEtXIIN «*■. j Auckland, October 3 j 1 The racehorse P.-ga-m was shipped to Christchurch by the Mvraioaihis morn ing. _—_■_«—«—. In the Wellington Supreme Court thia ■ morniag three solicitors were proceeded against for practising without certificates, Alexander J. Rathgate, of Greytown j North, was fined £10 and £3 3s costs, The other two were adjourned. As a Safe, and Permanent Warranted Cure for Pimples, Scrofula, Scurvy, Bad Legs, Skin and Blood Diseases, Pimples and Sores of all kinds, we can with confidence recommend Clark's World-famed Blood Mix ture. It is certainly the finest Blood Purifie that science and medical skill have brought to light. Thousands of testimonials. Sold j cry where, at 2s 9d per bottle Beware of worthless imitations and substitutes. (3) j Mr D. Thomas, ARCADE. SATURDAY^OCTOBER 6. XHAVE received instructions from a Client to sell at the above 4 First Class Draught MARES and GELDINGS. D. THOMAS, 10*17 Auctioneer. Clearing Sale OF HOUSE, HALF ACRE OF LAND, AND FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1894. ME DAVID THOMAS has received instructions from Mk S. W. Alcokn, (who has left the district) to sell by Public Auction as above, His Seven-Roomed House with Out buildings and Half-Acre of L%nd, situated in Petar Street, Ashbur ton, the Grounds being tastefully laid out in Garden and Lawn. Five minutes' walk from Post Office. Also, — FURNITURE, Consisting of Piano by Erard, Drawingroom Suite, Dining room Furniture, Pictures, Orna ments, Beds and Bedding, Chests of Drawers, Washsbunds and Ware, Dressing Tables, etc. Also, — Kitchen Utensils, Crockery, etc., and Sundries too numerous to particu larise. As the whole of this furniture is good sind is for bona fide Sale, persons furnish ing should not lose the opportunity. For terms and particulars of land apply bo the Auctioneer. Sale at 1 30, House and Land at 2 p.m. sharp. D. THOMAS, 5J223 Auctioneer. ■.'■■_"'"..'"' « Tenders. ASHBURTON COUNTY COUNCIL. HENDERS are invited at 11 o'clock, i_ sth itist., for 3000 Pinua Insignia tear Valetta. Particulars at Council 3ffice. WILLIAM BAXTER. LO-6 County Engineer. LONGBEACH ROAD DISTRICT. THENDERS are invited to be sent in by JL FRIDAY, October 5, for Shingling Jsboma'a Road, about 700 yards. C. E. EOOKS & SON, )§206 Surveyors fco the Board. jIENDERS wanted by October 10 for i putting in 240 Acres Turnip. Particulars may be obtained from D. MILLAR & CO., Hinds, Or JOHN ORR & CO., Lotl9 Ashburton. tMS ''II»M>tJM»MWPIMWWM—I———I—^——MM Entertainments. ~T~DD FELLO WS ' ITALL. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1894. GRAND RUSTIC CANTATA, file " Haymakers," By Wesleyan Choral Society. CABI OF CHABACMBS: Farmer ... Mr L. Broad. Basso .Vlary ... Mies Steel. Soprano iWna ... Mrs Gamble. Contralto Dairymaid ... Miss Rose Williams Soprano Farm Assistants ... MrKersel. Tenor Mr L. Buchanan. Baritone Full Chorus of Spreaders, Mowers, et^. GRAND LIMELTGHT AND TABLEAUX EFFECTS. Appropriate Scenery and Costumes. Bright and Sparkling Music. Conductor ... Mr James Gamble Leader Mr R. Wood Pianist ... Miss Murray Front Seats, 2s ; Back Seats* Is. Doors open 7.30 p.m. ; Concert at 8 p.m. 10 20 Public Notices ■rvT ANTED Grass Feed for 300 Hoggets for three months. Apply, D. THOMAS, 10 18 Auctioneer. ' PiANOFORTM, AMERICAN ORGAN, THEORY OF MUSIC AND HARMONY. Mrs W- Bowman Fox, Pupil of London Masters, With Certificates from Trinity College, London, WILL Commence Teaching the above at the School ov Music, Ashburton, 'on October 16, and will be there on (WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY After noona, Next) Week, from 3 to 6, for the purpose of arranging with intending MRS FOX will teach on Two Eveninga of the week for the convenience of those engaged during the day. Pupils prepared for Trinity College Examinations. Terms : Two Guineas per quarter, to commence from any date. Highest testimonials from former pupils* 10 18



Holloway'b Pills and Ointment — Soldiers and Sailors.—These well-known and easily used remedies are especially Berviceable and convenient for those who like soldiers and sailors, are exposed to great changes of climate, and the hardships insep arable to their calling. Many of the diseases engendered in the system from these and other untoward causes can be checked and controlled by attention at their outset, and ie Holloway's remdies will b.e found a ready means of relief, without hindrance from duty. Many a man is invalided and rendered more or less a burden to himself and friends from neglect of the early symptoms of his com plaint, which calamity might be averted by timely resort to the use ot Hollows y'a P»lis , and Ointment,