S a creditable model. A farmer's White chapel was very strong Indeed, and would carry six persons with ease, lo was anadf to be drawn from the axle and should be extremely serviceable tor the ordinaly uses of thfl Ashburion farmer. Trimmed with maroon leather it had a neat appear ance. A lighter Whitechapel was also a fine exhibit. It was made of whitp English ah, with fancy panels, lance wood shafts, and the nat ye wood color varnished over enhanced its appearance It was trimmed with imponed jibheri cloth. A sociable Whitec;-apel cunpleteri the exhibits <>f this firm, and this, together with the other vehicles referred to, is fitted wirh double sweep springs. a decided addition to the comfort of the occupant. MR CHABLES UKID In his two exhibits departed from the elas* of vehicle shown by the other firms and had on view two hsndßome gigs. Very light and well finished and trimmed, both gigs appeared to be the embodiment of comforb in travelling, and a credit to Mr Reid's shop.

EXTRA EXHIBITS.

The classes for extra exhibits were well filled, and much credit is due to those who came forward with their displays at con siderable inconvenience to themselves, and with one the incentive of awards which prompts competition in other classes- FILTERS. Mr Rale was again on the around with his filters. He had a large collection, varying in holding capacity from half a gallon to thirty gallons, and, of course, varying correspondingly in price, so that, as Mr Role himself puts it, pure water is within the reach of everyone. The quali ties of the filters were very effectually shown by the filthy dirty water which, poured into a filter, came out of the tap as clear as crystal. cider. Messrs Fletcher and Humphreys had a novelty on hand in an extensive exhibit of cider, bottled and in kega. The flavor of their brand of cider is excellent, and there can be little doubt that were Hew Zealand products in the shape of wine and cider brought into general consumption, instead of so much adulterated spirits, drunkenness in the colony would very appreciably diminish. Messrs Fletcher and Humphreys have given great attention to the cider industry for the past two yean., and dealing so extensively as they now do ia that article they are in a posi tion to buy large quantities of apples from the farmers at a remunerative price. As the cider trade is steadily increasing it is worth the while of orchardists to turn their attention to the production of the requisite supply of fruit. OILSKINS. Messrs Owles and 00, of Christchurch, also showed a novelty— in the shape of a collection of oilskins. The oilskins, manu factured by a Yarmouth firm were really a first class collection, and well arranged. The good work that is put into these goods is evident at a glance even to the novice, and the first favorable impression is con firmed when it is found by experiment that the material can be rolled into a ball —■with nevei a crack resulting ; in fact these goods ar» warranted not to crack. Mpssts Mitchell and Turner are the local •gents. THE CANTERBURY SEED COMPANY. had their tent devoted to a sample of imported sheep dip—Battle's Powder Dip. This dip which is new to the colony has a first-cla«s reputation in Lincoln — where it is manufactured—and in fact all over England, MESSRS MILKS AND COMPANY showed by the exhibits which filled their tent that they intend to keep in stock everything required by the farmer for the cultivation ot his land. Firstly their collection of seeds included clover, turnip, grass and general farm seeds. These sfieds are said to be mos-fc reliable, and a bag of red clover and cowgrass seed taken from Mr Peter Chalmers' land contained a very good sample. Manures of all varieties were shown, and of the quality of these manures which were fully described last year little need be said ; we need, only refer farmers to the testi monials of local agriculturist s to their effc c : on the land during the past year. The collection included the Anglo Continental superphosphate for turnips, Chesterfield i guano, a bird manure, two samples of bone dust and a special mixture mixed by the firm of equal quantities of the guano and the superphosphate. This is very efficacious for turnip growing and a farmer of the county has such faith in its beneficial effects that he has already ordered forty tons from the firm. A North Island worm mixture made by G. Robson, Little's sheep dip, and a collection of pottery and drain pipes com pletes the list of this firm's exhibits. MR HENRY ZANDKR exhibited binder twine made by an Auck land firm, in three qualities known as •' Kaipai," " Eagle," and " Manilla," THB CANTERBURY FROZEN MEAT AND ©AIRY PRODUCE EXPORT COMPANY had a tent adjoining that of Messrs Miles and Co. Here wool of very fine quality was exhibited, cleaned by the special pro cess of the Company. By this process the wool has no chemicals or even hot water applied to it—being cleaned wholly by cold water —and thus all its best qualities are retained unimpaired. The cost of this method of cleaning is said to be no more than that of the old method of fell mongery, and the result it is claimed is an enhanced value of nearly twopence a pound in the English market. The aame firm also exhibited a collection of manures manufaotured at the Belfast works, tins of preserved meats, bottles of neatsfoot oil and lard,also the product of the factory. A collection of hams was a first class ex hibit, not only for the manner in which they had been cured which was the reason for their exhibition—but also for the prime quality of the meat itself. TSHE PRODUCTIVE MANURE SYNDICATE OF DUNEDIN, for whom Messrs Friedlander Bros, are the local agents, aho had a tent devoted to the exhibition of manures. This firm claim that their manures are manufactured on the latast scientific principles, special attention being given to the class of land, and the crops required by their cus tomers, This firm are the only importers of nitrate of potash for manure purposes The nitrate of potash is especially useful for inclusion in a turnip manure for the purpose of promoting the growth of the roots. In the same tent was shown a disenfectant Bald to have the useful quality of entirely doing away with the smell from other substances while having no odor iteelf. MESSRS HARDLEY BROS, had a very creditable display which was placed among the implements. Their stand was occupied by a windmill, pumps, gorae knives, and! other specimens of their stock. Milk cans made., according to factory requirements were exhibited as was also a milk cooler made by the firm. ISLINGTON MANURES, The Christchurch Meat Company, Limited, had a stand where their repre sentative extolled the qualities of the manures manufactured at the Islington works* His firm undertakes to supply farmers with a special manure suitable to the particular needs of any land, and also warrant it perfectly dry, rendering it easy to drill. BELFAST CHEMICAL WORKS. The Belfast Chemical Works Company were the last but by no means least of the exhibitors of those valuable adjuncts to modern farming—artificial manures. This firm's exhibit, through some misunder standing, was not entered on the cata logue, bat the collection was there never theless Tftey assert that theirs is the only local firm which manufactures the well-known superphosphate.

THE WRECE OF THE WAIRARAPA.

■—. «— _ THE JFUII, PASSEK&En, MBT The Press Association supplies the j following as the list of passengers by the Wairarapa, as far as can be ascertained .-—Mr and Mrs W. Fergu son ; Mr and and Mrs Skews, and three children; Mr and Mrs West and two children; Mr and Mrs Hill; Mesdames Rayward and two infants ; Waterhousß and child; Stewart; Sanderson, M. Smith, Rhodes; Grown and and two children; fecoullar; M. Smith, Ryan, Fyfe, S, Hollis ; Misses Sullivan, Williams (2), M. McKellar, Barton, Scoullar, Beason, Maeillon, ] ffanna, Cave, J. Williams, S. Williams, | E. Dickenson, M. Boyd, Dalton, Rowbottom, Bullock, Reid, Arkle, | Annetta Paul, H. Keen, Flavall, E. Buckleton, 0. Wade, Green, Knight, Rev T. Doran, Rev W. Peters, Rev Seraphim Mclvor; Messrs Chadwick, McKinnon. Spencer, J. D. Breen, Warry, G. F. Roberts, A. Hand, Runting, Scoullar, Smith, Culling, Ford, W. T. Geohagen, White, Chick, White, Leighton, Hostcke, Willis, F. W. Varley, T. Corrie, R. Bramwell, Bray, Dunckley, Whaley, W. Dryborough, H. J Chamberlain, H, H. Pounds, J. E. Bowater, 0. Langley, P. Gruszhing, J*. Kelly, James, Pipe, G. Parrisb, W. F. Ross, A. H. Fisher, P. Wishart, O'Monaghan, J. Andrews, M. Ambrose, J. Nicholls, S. Hardy, A. J. Luniley, G. Stevens, T. Roberts, T. Clarke, N. Ooogan, T. Henderson, Mulvaney, 0. A, M. Hopman, G. Stevens, J. Levesque, J. Hams, G. Walker, A. Black, Hickey, A. J. Dunbar, J. Glenty, Mr and Mrs Villa, T. Haatie, D. Mardon, D. M. Roberts, T, Gough, A. F. French, J. Austin, J. C. Smith, J, Steward, 0. Scott, F. F. Fraser, Bowser, J. Chaleyer, S. H. Harris, P. Nicholson, Perry, Dalton, Hill, Wheatley, A. Housen, Wilson, Tuckett, ton ell, and Brown. COMPLETE LIST OF THE CREW. The following is a complete list of the crew—A. Mayes, fir<*t mate ;G. Clark, second mate; H. Johnson, third mate ;W. A. Turlock, fourth mate; W. Fenwick, purser; S. Jones, assistant purser; J. Thompson, Carpenter; E. Pratt, lamp; B. Lawry, J. Oherrie, J. McDonald, W. Simpson, G. McLeod, D. Davies, P; Burke, J. Green, S. J. Baker, N. Campbell, A. B's; J. Wilvnot, boy; G. McDonald, boy ;G. G. Sinclair, chief engineer; G. W. Dunlop, second engineer; W. Carson, third engineer ; S. Jenkins, fourth engineer; G. Me Alpine, donkeyman; R. Neill, stores; C. Perry, T. Gough, J. Fraser, J. Hempseed, greasers ; T. R-yan, D. jJowe, H. Palmer, J, Gill, H. Smith, E. Jones, firemen ; A Meritt, J. McGee, J. Cooper, W, Smith, trimmers; W. Judd, chief steward ; B. Kendall; second officer; E. McDonald, saloon stewardess; L. Grindrod, forecabin stewardess; A. McLean, S. J, Allen, R. Croucher, saloon waiters; M. Middlework, H. Mattrey, C. Baldwin, G. McKeown, bedroom steward; W. Charleton, pantryman; "W. Beckett, assistant pantryman ; C Kappin, chief cook ;J. McCulloch, second cook ; J. G. Gardner, third cook ;P. Lucas, butcher ; H. Monaghan, baker ; W. Caldwell, boots; C. Butler, M. R. steward ;F. Wilson, F. 0. steward ; A. Holmes, assistant steward; J. McDonald, saloon boy.

THE DROWNED.

The Union Company, Auckland, state that there were 134 drowned, but as all the ship's papers have been lost, in the list sent only those stated can be given accurately.

THE SAVED

Additional passengers saved on the Wairarapa are Miss M. Oole, Rev T. J. Doran. Si

RECEPTION OF THE NEWS IN SYDNEY

Sydney, November 1 The news of the loss of the Waira rapa caused painful scenes in Sydney. The names of a number of the steerage passengers are unknown, as they had booked by the Rotomahana, but went instead by the ill-fated vessel. The names of the survivors are anxiously awaited. The Admiral, in a message of sym pathy, offered to place H.M.S, Royalist at the service of the Company.

(Received November 2, 10 45 a.m.) Sydney, .November 2 The Sydney Morning Herald, com menting on the Wairarapa disaster, says that so far as it is possible to learn from the particulars that have reached Sydney, it appears that all on board behaved well and courageously in the face of direct peril and imminent death. We have at least nothing to blush for in the bearing of the officers and crew and the passengers in the dread hour of catastrophe. The Rev Mr Mclvor, who is sup posed to be drowned, was a member of the Passionist order, and recently resided in fiobart. Mr McKenzie is supposed to have been representing the Graphic and collecting information respecting the passenger accommoda tion on the Australian steamers. He was en route to Samoa and leaves a wife in Leeds. Melbourne, November 2 Mr Bunting was a son of the well known accountant. Mr Whaley was a representative of Norton and Company. Wolverhampton. Keys Peters and Hoteke were on their way to conduct a mission among the Maoris on behalf of the Lutheran Church, Mr Dunck ley was a member of the firm of Thompson and Dunckley, dry-salters. Mrs Kaymond was on her way to join her husband in New Zealand. ' Adelaide, November 2 The ticket issued in the name of Miss Keene was not used by that lady, but was availed of by Miss Dickenson

THE ENQUIRY

Auckland, November 2 The enquiry is proceeding, the press excluded. Wellington, .November 1 Later. Mrs Amelius Smith was not one of the passengers on board the Wairarapa. She had intended to come over in the vessel, but changed her mind, and arrived by the Te Anau last week. ' The Bon J." G. Ward, as Minister of J^arinej has requested the Governor to arrange for the despatch of H.M.S. Royalist frpm Auckland, to search for bodies or for any survivors from the Wairarapa that may Btiil be afloat,

[Preliminary steps are being taken here to , raiae a fund for the survivors. A public ' meeting will probably be called o-morrow or Saturday night upon the subject. Of the passengers for Wellington by the Wairarapa Miss Annette Paul, one of those, saved, is the lady who endowed the Pauline Home, Cuba street, opened by the Welling ton Salvationists a few days ago as a home for fallen women, Mi*s Paul has for the iasfc few years devoted a large part of her means to the philanthropic work of the Army, and is now just returning from a ( | trip to England. A very sad case is that of Mrs Tuxworth, who was coming from Sydney with her child. Her husband is a bricklayer, and lately came to Wellington irom Sydney to prepare a home for her, He now lives in Oriental Bay, and the poor fellow, distracted with grief and anxiety, has been applying all day in the hope of getting news ot his loved ones. Unfortunately there seems only too much reason to believe they are lost, Mr and Mrs Tuxworth had been married for only five years.

LETTER FROM THE GOVERNOR.

His Excellency the Governor writes as follows: — " Merivale, Ist November, 1894. " Sir,—Having only heard on my arrival fchis afternoon of the terrible catastrophe which has brought sorrow to so many New Zealand homes, I desire to lose no time in making known through the medium of the Press the deep sorrow with which I heard of the wreck of the Wairarapa, and in expressing the heartfelt sympathy of myself and ftie Countess of Glasgow with those who are now mourning for relatives and friends lost on Sunday in that ill-fated ship. "lam, " Yours faithfully, "Glasgow."

THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD.

Auckland, November 1 The Inspector of Police has received a telegram from the Hon R. Seddon, stating that if any of the relatives of the missing persons wish to go down to help to identify the dead, he will make the necessary arrangements for their passage. A police detachment left by the Argyle to-night for Great Barrier, taking tents, tools, etc , and timber for fifty shells to bury the dead. Each shell will have affixed a number corresponding with a number giving a description of the body, so that relatives can in future remove those buried on the island when identified. At the request of Bishop Cowie, the Church of England Diocesan missionary, Canon Haselden, left by the Argyle, and will stay at Barrier for a week, or longer if necessary. The Bishop has asked Canon Haaelden to endeavour to get some of the settlers to give a piece of ground which shall be devoted to the purposes of a burial ground.

ANOTHER SURVIVOT.

Auckland, November 2 Mr J. Chadwick, of Kew, Victoria, should be added to the list of survivors from the wreck of the Wairarapa.

DEATH OF THE CZAR.

—_ « — [per press association.] (Received November 2, 9 30 a.m.) London, November 1 The " Daily News" announces the death of the Czar, and advices from Berlin confirm the statement that he is dead.

The Railway Accident.

Sydney, November 1 Berry and McKenzie are the latest victims of the Redfem railway col lision. This makes the number of lives lost ten. November 2, 11.10 a m) Sydney, November 2 Mr Gillips, another of those injured in the railway accident, is dead. The funeral of the victims takes place to day. The inquest has opened. Williams, driver of the Goulburn train, swears positively that he challenged the signal, which was immediately lowered. The signalman declares that he forgot all about the Goulburn train and did not set the road or lower the signal for it.

THE COREAN WAR

Shanghai, October 3i. After the victory at Kulien Chan, the Japanese captured Tatung, along with twenty cannon, a large number of rifles and a quantity of ammunition.

ARREST OF A GENERAL.

_ « Vienna, October 31. An Austrian General has been ar rested for selling military plans to Russia for a million francs.

tttß AH£tBtIRION OtlAftDlAK! FRIDAY ftOtEMBEfc 2, !!S4.



FOR SALE. A CAPITAL HOME for a family, containing eight room*, jTjL situate on \ acre of ground, first-class quality and well stocked with good Fruit Trees, good healthy locality and within three minutes' walk of Church, Convent School Borough School, Bail way station, Post office, and last but not least the i omain. F. FEBBIMAN. FOE SALE. A Second-hand four Horse Power Portable Engine by Brown and May—one of the best English makers. Price Low- Terms Given. F. FEBBIMAN. FOB SALE. One Second-hand Portable Engine, by Buston and Froctof; also one Double Bagger Chaffcutter, price low enough to warrant any farmer buying to keep on his own farm. F. FEBBIMAN, Ashburtom ? FOB, SALE. A Farm of Eight Acres, with Four-Boomed House, close to School and Baiiway Station. F. FEBBIMAN For £85 you can obtain Over J acre of Land, with a very Comfortable Four-roomed House, fitted with Good Bange and Dresser, there is also upon the land a Large Workshop which could be used for a stable if desired. Why pay lOs a week when you can buy at this price? Title Clear. Terms can be arranged, Only six minutes* walk to Hampstead School. F. FEBKIMAN. FOjR SALE. One Traction Engine, six-horse power, (a bargain) can be seen working at any time. F. PEBBIMAN. FOB SALE. A block of 8 J acres of land, owner would erect a house on same and make terms with buyer. F. FEEBIMAN. FOB SALE CAHOON'S^PATBNT BROADCAST SEED SOWER. PRICE SAi WilKsow^Oats, Turnip, Clover, and other Small Seeds. n . '«■ ' F. FEKRIMAN. PAY A ¥1811 TO S. SA'LEK'B Jewellery Establishment FOR Wedding * stlrthday Preienfs and Presentations mHE LARGEST AND CHOICEST STOCK (AT BEASONABLE PRICES) TO SELECT FROM] B '3 ' : ' ■■ |i SO LIE A[GENT FOB^IHB WONDERFUL Oixlt J>i\lt IMxK WHI T E MET A L W AfT CH E S At 209 to 30s. WEAR AND LOOK LIKE SILVER* SOLE AGENT FOR LAZARUS' SPEOIALITE SPECTACLES AND PATENTED SYSTEM '; "... A ■ SIGHT TESTING.



FOR SALE. /"I OOD Sheep Country, In its native KJT state, suitable for breaking up for urnips. 149 AORES- 149 Coldstream Road District, being R.S 32665. A bargain. Easy Terms. T. BULLOCK, i-A.ORE, Capital Building Site, wall Bltuated in Cox Street, being T.Sa 796 and 797 ; for sale on very easy terms of pay I ment. T BULLOCK. ,



SPECIAL NOTICE. TO LOVERS OP FLOWERS. fTIHE Undersigned has Plants for bed- X ding out of all the undermentioned sorts, of the first prize strain. Seeds Imported from all the leading houses round the Globe. They will be ready about the first week of Novembor :— Asters, Geraniums. Lobelia, Marigold (various), Zinnias, Phlox Drammondii, Petunias, Stocks, Tomatoes, etc. | JAMES PORTER, Nurseryman and Seedsman, Clifton Nursery, Allenton, Ashbtirfctro, 10



TO THE LADIES. ANDREW ORR HAS MUCH pleasure in intimating that lie is showing 3 beautiful selection of NEW GOODS in every Department. IN MIbIINERY Will be found a lovely collection of Stylish Hats and Bonnets of French Patterns, also Ribbons, Flowers, and Feathers. THE DRESS DEPARTMENT Contains a large and well selected Stock of New French Designs, also Washing Dress Goods that will astonish you. LADIES' CORSETS in all the special patterns—V and N, Corded Zone; P and D, Feather Bone; and other well-known makes. Splendid Variety of~LadieV SUNSHADES and TJMBJtiELLAS, Champion make. INSPECTION^ INVITED. W= H. COLLIER INVITES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ONE OF THE FINEST COLLECTIONS OF Fashionable N ove I ties FOR SPRING AND SUMMER Ever imported into the District. The Novelties on view and which Ladies are invited to inspect are Characterised by VARIETY, GENERAL EXCELLENCE AND MODERATE PRICES. THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Contains all the very Latest productions of the Millinery Art. THE DRESS DEPARTMENT Is very complete with the Newest WOOLLEN FABRICS, PRINTS, SILKS. DELAINES, PONGEES, SATEENS, Etc., Etc. a splendid" show Of New Choice Goods in LACES, FABRIC AND Kl£> GLOVES, j RIBBONS, HANDKERCHIEFS, BLOUSES, HOISERY, SUNSHADES, J FIOWERS, Etc. ALL REQUIREMENTS FOR~ BOYS', CHILDREN'S AND GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. j Inspection Invited. THE •'(C~olßtf''Eß." JOHN WILSON, PAINTER, GLAZIER & PAPERHANGER, Corner of Aroade and Burnett Street, Ashburton j NEW SEASON'S WALL PAPERS Just Arrived BEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN. ESTIMATE OF HOUSE DECORATIONS GIVEN FREE. ——— , , " — •, —■———————————I Wool. Wool. Wool. TTTE ARE FREPAjRED TO MAKE Liberal CASH Advances On the ensuing CLIP, and on wool entrusted to us for sale, either at ASHBURTON OR CHRISTCHURCH, Or for shipment to London where we have Special facilities to conserve Out Clients / interest; HAVING recently taken over the atores of the New Zeala Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited, at corner of West and Havelock streets, extra facility has been acquired for the display of all Clips. FRIEDLANDER BROS.



*' Mr T. Bullock. INTENDING purchasers are remindec that the Sale of the Private Residence, Moore Street, T.S. 416 and part of 415, takes place at the Arcadß ai 11.30 TO-MORROW, as previous]} advertised. T. BULLOCK, 11+13 Auctioneer. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. AN IMPROVED FAEM OF 478 acres 478 KYLE DISTRICT. FARMERS and others are reminded that the Sale of the above Property will take place ab the Arcade, TO MORROW, »t 11.30, as previously advertised, T. BULLOCK, 11+12 Auctioneer. SATUiDAT7¥OVEMBEiri. p SECTIONS with Cottages thereon, & situated in Grey Street. On Account of the Mortgagees. MR T. BULLOCK has received instructions to Sell by Public Action at the Arcade, on the above date, on account and by order of the Mort gagees— y T.Ss. 907 and 908, each containing \ Acre, situated in Grey Street. On each section there is erected a Cottage of three rooms with ver andah and scullery at back. Newly papered and painted, etc. The Property ia situated only two sec tions back from East street. Must be sold. Those desirous of purchasing Cheap Cottage property are invited to inspect and attend the sale. Terms easy- Sale at 11,30. T. BULLOCK, 10+152 Auctioneer, SATURDAY, November io. TO FARMERS, DEALERS, AND OTHERS. AN IMPROVED FARM OP ' j IQO ACRES "IOQ I*O ACRES -L<O Conveniently Situated Close to the Tinwald County Saleyards. MR T. BULLOCK has received in structions to Sell by Public Auction at the Arcade on SATURDAY, November 10, AN IMPROVED FARM OF 128 Acres 128 Conveniently situated close to the Tin wald Saleyards, being part of R.S-s 17076, 20425, 20426. A portion of this fronts the Main South Road and Railway, and the other part fronts oa Ford's Road. There is a comfortabla Dwelling House; also, Stable, Sheds and other build ings erected, on the property, all surrounded by well-grown Planta tions. It is well aituafced, very suitable for a family man, being close to a school Further particulars on application. Terras liberal, declared ab Bale. Sa)e at 11.30 a.m. T. BULLOCK, 11 14 Auctioneer. •RJ =r- ■ 1 Tenders. TENDERS are invited for building Cottage (near Winchmore). Plans and specifications at my office. Tenders close on TUESDAY, November 6, at noon, the lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. BIRD, 10 193 Architect Public Notices TMPOUNDED from North-east Belt, I on the Ist inst, one Bay Draught Mare ; hind feet white; has colt foal at foot. If not claimed and expenses paid will be sold on November 19, at 12 noon. W. de B. COMPTON, 11 16 Poundkeeper, Ashburton._^ SUNDAY SCHOOLS. fTIHE V and VI. Standards of the St. -1- Stephen's and Hampstead Sunday Schools will assemble at the BOROUGH SCHOOL for Examination on SATUR DAY at 9.30 a.m. 11 11 THOMAS A. HAMILTON. ANGLICAN CHURCH SERVICES. LONGBEACH PAROCHIAL DISTRICT, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4. npHE Right Rev the Bishop of |_ Christchurch will (D-V.) administer the Holy Rite of Confirmation at Waterton, 11 a.m.; and Tinwald 7 p.m. The Bishop will also Preach at St John's, Windermere, at Evensong 3.30 p.m. 11 15 PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH ANNIVERSARY. SHOW DIV, MONSTER TEA, from 4 to 7. — Grand Entertainment after Tea—Solos, Anthems, Recitations, Addresses by REVS. T. BROOKE, G. B. INGLIS, AND J. Hoskinjj, Tickets for Tea and Entertainment— Is 6d each. SUNDAY NTEXT — PREACHER: Rev John Hosking, The Popular Preacher, Lectures, Debater, and Author. Preaching Services—ll and 6.30. oddflsllows" hall, SUNDAY AFTERNOON 3 p.m. The REV J. HOSKIwCf Will Deliver His Popular Lecture on KtvLlCilOl* <U ViKS. THE HON. MAJOR STEWARD In the Chair, 10$181 DOLLAR CIGAFETTES — 3d. N holders or photos, —Henrx Zandbb. Whole* sole agent



Entertainments. A Grand Concert AND DBAMATIC PEBFOBMANCE in aid of the Funds of the ASHBURTON CRICKET CLUB, WILL BE HELD IN THE rjBDFELLOWS' TTALL. ON SHOW lIIGHT, NOVEMBER &. FIRST PART. 1. Opening Overturn—Violin and Piano forte selection— Miss Friedlander and Mr Gullen. 2. Song—" The Mountebank," MISS VENIE FLOWER. 3. Song— ** The Man that broke the Bank at Monte Carlo," Mr L. Broad. 4. Song—" I was Dreaming," Mrs 0. M. Brooke. 5. Pianoforte Selection—" Home, Sweet Home," by Thalberg, Mrs W. Bowman Fox. 6. Song—Comic Mr P. A. Keddell 7. Song—"Genevieve," MISS VENIE FLOWER. 8. Song—" In Old Madrid," Mias Barratt. 9. Song—" There's no one like Mother to me," Mr L. Broad. Interval of five minutes, to be followed by the Sparkling Comedy, "NAN,THE GOOD FOR NOTHING." in which the Characters will be sustained by the following:— BUTTONS (a Servant) .., Mr G. fodd YOUNG MR SIMPSON... Mr F. Nokes CHARLEY (aCarpenter).,,Mr J. jJennedy HiRRY COLLIER ,„ Mr J. Paulina ; TOM DIBBLES Mr R. Elston : IXAJS ... MISS CARRIE FISCHER (Chriatchurch). ADMISSION", &, la. jlO 166 A. Fi THOMSON, Hon. Se Q .