Primitive Methodist Conference.

Timaru, January 10. j The Conference opened to-day, Rev J. J Clover being elected President, and Rev j J. Trenwick, Vice-President. There were fifty delegates present. The retiring President m his address spoke of temper ance reform as part of the church s work, urged the appeal of the OD. Act, and the abolition of the totalisator, and the intro duction of the Irish seriptnretext booK m the public schools. In the first draft of stations, Rev J. Olphert is set down for Ashburton, and Rev J. Clover for Waimate and Oamaru.

THE PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS

We take the following report of the ad dress Riven by the retiring president, the Rev W.Laycock, from the Timaru, Herald. He congratulated the Church upon the tow deaths that had taken place during the year ; special mention being made of Mrs Rudd of Greendale, and the Rev T Gutteny, of England, m their own Church, and the gnat loes the Churches of the world suffered m the dea>h of Dr Dale. The year had been one of com mercial depression, but there were signs of the cloud lifting, and witb that were ■, decided hopes of Church progress The missionary operations of the New Zealand Church weire not satisfactory, little sup port comparatively being given to mission wotk. The suggestions to form Birthday Leagues and Rolls of Honour were worthy of support, and should commend them selves to all. Methodist Union m Aus tralasia had gone along by leaps and bounds, and their Churoh stood alone as the Ohuroh which would not enter on the present basis. The present basis was not satisfactory, and the policy of the Church was to wait for better terms. Attention ninst be given to tha spiritual life of the Church ; it was as important as seeking to save men. If the spiritual life were deepened the Ohuroh would become a centre of missionary effort, and would lead men to her. Evils, great and giantlike, were m thia fair land. Intemperance was a national vice, and the aim of all should be towards bringing m Prohibition. The Church should be cop^ gratulated upon possessing men who were standing m the van of Temperance Re form. Greater oare must be taken with the young people. Arrangements must be made to conserve the ohildren of the Sabbath School to the Chutch and God. He would urge ministers instead of giving their Sunday afternoons to preaching to a handful cf people, to establish Bible classes, and so make a link between the school and the Church. The Christian Endeavour Societies were working also m this direction, and were doing grand andi useful work. The Bible-in Schools ques tion was occupying a considerable amount of attention. He was opposed to de nominational education, and would do all he could to oppose it. He believed the present system had blemishes, and one was the comparative neglect of religious teaching m our sohools. He thought the Irish text book might be introdoced, and he believed it would meet the wishes of all classes. TheC D. Act was also raising considerable controverpy and discussion. He believed it to be an Act to enc.urage women m vice, to protect men m evil, and to make suspects of innocent persons The Christian conscience would inspire better legislation, and he trusted to it for the abolition of tbat ai.d all similar Acts. He hoped ibe Conference would move a strong resolution for its abolition. The Ku-cheng massacre had called considerable attention towards China, and showed to a great extent the degradation there. It was a call to the Church for earnest prayer and effort on China's behalf. The preva lence of ganibling was a cause for const-er ablealatm. He believed the abolition of the totalisator would be one step towards stopping the drift. He felt that the feeble efforts of some churches was the cause of other churches entering into competition. Feeble effort was the cause of overlapping, and opposition was the stimulo* to more earnest effort. As a Church, they must go forward, believing the service of man 'to be the service of God, and measuring success by the measure of the good done. In concluding he trusted that all would work loyally for the Church.

COMMERCIAL.

CHRISTCHURCH GRAIN MARKET

The Lyttelton Times of to-day gives the following as current prices f.o.b. afc Lyttelton : — Wheat Pearl, 3s 7d; Hunter's and Tuscan, 3s Bd. Oats.— Prime milling, 2s; short feed, 2s ; Duns or Danish, Is lOd. Barley.— Malting (nominal) 3s, second quality 2s 6d, feed 2s 3d, Cape barley|2s Beaks— Nominal, well-saved, 2s 7d Peas.— Nominal, Blue Prussians, 2s 7d Rvecokn. — Nominally Is 9d to 2s Flour.— Millers quote roller £10, stone £9 10a, sharps £4, bran £3 10s Oatmeal £11 10s Oatsheaf Chaff — 47s 6d to 50s at country stations. Clover. — Extra ohoice machine-dressed 6d to 6£d ; farmers lots 4£d to s£d, accord ing to quality |& Grass Seed. —Ryegrass fanners lota, 2s 9d to 3a ; maohrae-dre_aed to 4s, heavy weight 4s 3d. Cooksfoofc 3d to3£d, town machine dressed 4d to 4£d, extra to 4£d Dairy Produce.— Cheese 4d to 4£d, loaf 4£dtosd. Butter— Factory Bd, dairy 6d to 7d ; salt 5d to 6d. Bacon and hams s|d. The Press reports the following as to-day's approximate nominal values at the country stations: — Wheat— Prime Pearl, nominally . . 3s 9d to 3s lOd Tuscan „ .. 3s7dto3sßd Hunter's „ .m 3s6dto3s7d Oats— Milling „ .. 2sto2sld Stout short feed ... Is 10 to Is lid Duns, Tartars, and Danish, nominally,, ... Is 9d to Is lOd Barley — Feed, nominally „ ... Is 8d to Is lOd Medium malting, nominally,, ... 2s 6d to 2s 9d Chaff— Prime oatsheaf, nominally  ... 60s Ryegrass— Undressed ... 2s6dto2s9d Machined „ ._■ 3s 6d to 4s Cocksfoot — According to J sample, nomina ly ... 3d to 4Jd. It adds that there is absolute stagnation ruling m the produce market just now, and buyers are adopting such wary tactics that there is no soiling anything at all afc the moment* The market is still carrying fairly extensive stocks of old grain, principally wheat and oats, and, outlets being temporarily blocked, the early lots of new grain are not likely to meet with much favour at the hands of buyers.

THE kSHfctJRTON GUARDIAN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1896.



Business Notices How Shall the Sheep Farmer Best Obtain Help from Science? EXPERIENCE has proved that the Drench discovered and patented by Joseph Ford secures result which places the Patentee amongst . those Scientists who have spent money and a lifetime m practical re- search for a remedy for the Scour and Lung-Worm Scourge. The unique factor m this discovery is the close affinity existing between Theory . and Utility. To Theory only, the farmer seldom has time .o give his attention, but -hot which has been indisputably proved to be both practical and useful, gains his interest and patronage. This, JOSEPH FORD'S SCOUR & LUNG-WORM MIXTURE has done, as may be seen from the undermentioned reports made by prominent Firms throughout the Colony — — REPORTS — Ashburton, July 6, 1894 To Mr F. Ferriman, Ashburton — . Dear Sir,*— ln raply to your enquiries this morning, I have to say that 1 have been Agent for Ford's Lung- Worm Mixture for the last seven years, and although I hava supplied large quantities of it to farmers, I have never yet had a complaint as to its efficacy. — I am, dear sir, yours faithfully, D. Thomas Dunedin, March 2, 1894 To Mr F. Ferriman, Ashburlon — Dear Sir, — Although we have acted as agents for Ford's Scour and Lung Worm Mixture for the last two years and have supplied sheep- breeders regularly during that period, we bave not yet had a complaint. In fact we have heard nothing but favourable reports from all who have used it. — Yours truly, Wright, Stephenson & Co Canterbury Farmers' Co-operative Association, Ltd., Timaru, March 16, 1894 To Mr F. Ferriman, Ashburton — Dear Sir, — We bave sold Ford's Lung-Worm Mixture for some four or fivo years. During that time, we have had no complaints of the quality, but many good reports of its success m tbe cases m which it was used. — Yours iaithfully, C. H. Inglis, Manager N.Z. Farmers' Co-operative Association of Canterbury, Ltd., Christchurch, March 27, 1894 To Mr F. Ferriman, Ashburton — Dear Sir — Re Ford's Lung-Worm Mixture : In compliance with your request, we have pleasure m stating that we have now sold this Mixture for several years, with an increasing demand, and it has given general satisfaction. — Yours faithfully, A. H. Turnbull, Manager Invercargill, March 6, 1894 To Mr F. Ferriman, Ashbnrton — Dear Sir, — We have been selling Ford's Lung Worm Mixture for the last four years, and during that poriod have not had a single complaint On the contrary, everyone we have asked have expressed themselves pleased with the results obtained from it use. — Yours, faithfullly, Tothill, Watson & Co The United Farmers' Alliance, Wellington, February 24, 1894 To Mr F. Ferriman, Ashburlon — Dear Sir, — Re Ford's Scour and Lung-Worm Mixture which yon sent us last year, we have had no complaints from those who have used the Mixture, so cannont but conclude that it has given satisfaction.— Yours faithfully, C. D. Mullins, General Manager TWINE. TWINE. TWINE. :o: ■ ■ ■ WE AHE SELLING DON AGH Y'S— this season's make, and not three to four year old — TWINE at Lowest possible prices. It is better spun, and goes at least 50 feet more to the pound than any other make iv the market. We defy competition. OIL. OIL. OIL. We offer the Best and at the Lowest price. Farmers will do [well to get a quotation from us. MASSE Y-HARRIS BINDERS. We do not let the world know when we make one solitary sale, and then at a tremendous sacrifice, but here are stubborn facts : — We have Sold FORTY-THREE (43) BENDERS m this County alone, and the Massey- Harris Company have booked m New Zealand for the coming harvest no less than 373 of their Binders, thus clearly proving by the action of the Farmers all through New Zealand, that there is no better machine m the market. Come early, come soon, if you wish to procure a machine which will cut Grass like a Mower, tie it if only a foot long, which will cut a heavy crop as well as a light one — m fact, a machine which is perfect. FEIEDLANDER BKOIHEES, LTD. £50 Reward. IT can be saved by every good housekeeper if you Buy your Boots aud Shoes at MELLOR'S ZEALANDIA BOOT STORE, the Cheapest and Most Reliable Boot Store m Ashburton. 2000 pouc stock to pick from and every pair at Bed Rock prices. NOTE— Men's Good Bluchera 48 lid Men's Strong Shooters 9a lid Maids' Best Kid Shoes 5s 6d Ladies' Best Canvas Shoes 4s 9d Ladies' Pretty Tan Straps 6s 6d ladies' Neat Walking Shoes 63 6d 240 pairs of English samples at Cost Price. Oountry Customers should Try a Pair of My Patent Dependable School Boots It will pay you to call and see for yourself, No one asked to buy The Goods and Prices speak for themselves. J. M M~L~L 08, ZEALANDIA BOOT STORE The Canterbury Frozen Meat and Dairy Produce Export Company, Limited. MANURE~SeTsON, 1895. * fT>HE Oompany hss for Sale, Manure to suit all purposes and lands, at prices JL ranging from £2 17a 6d per ton, to £5 5s per ton. SPECIAL POTASH MANURES FOR CLOVER, POTATOES, & ORCHARDS. B r BONEDUST, ANIMAL MANURES, & SUPERPHOSPHATE, mixed ready for i the drill. '-_ For List of Prices, etc. , apply at the Company's Office, 191 Hereford Street, I Christchurch, F. WAYMOUTH, Secretary. i Or to DAVID THOMAS, Ashburton Agent t 7 ° ■ NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MERCANTILE AGENOY COMPANY j \ RAKAIA AGENTS, 10 57



ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH , Ashbnrton j SUNDAY SERVICES, January 12. | 8 a.m —Holy Communion— Rev T. A I Hamilton 11 a.m— Morning Prayer— Rev T. A Hamilton 2.4s— Children's Service— Rev T. A Hamilton 3.30— H01y Baptism — Rev T. A Hamilton 6.3o— Evening Prayer — Rev T. A Hamilton • According to the rule of Synod thi Offertories on the first Sunday aftei Epiphany are devoted to the Maor ' Mission Fund. One Box ofClarke's 841 Pills is warrai ted to cure all discharges from tbe Urinary Organs, m either sex (acquired or consti tutional), Gravel and Pains m the Back Guarranteed free from Mercury. Sold ii Boxes 4s 6d each, by all Chemists and Paten Medicine Vendors thronghoub the World Proprietors : The Lincoln and Midlani Countiis Dsva CQMP-inY, Lincoln, Euglant



TITE HAVE FOR SALE— j BEGG'S I FLAX TWINE, I SriDBR BItAND, | AT 3a PER LB. FRIEDLANDER BROS,, Limited 12 175 MEN'S Bluchers 53, a good Strong Nailed Shooter ab 8s 6d ; a nice assortment of Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes from Is 9d a pair at R, Alcoru's



J Business Notices. H. M. JONES. H. M. JONES. BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS. • PUBLISHERS PRICES. CHEAP EDITIONS. [ Bought for Cashc THE ASSIGNED STOCK OF J. MARvSDEN at a Low Price, and the whole f 266 will be Cleared at a Great Reduction. OOME EARLY FOR BARGAINS IN BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND FANC. GOODS. SHIPMENT of Books, exTainui, just opened up. Great variety, suitable for prize awards and presentation purposes. Liberal Discount to School Com- mittees, to keep the trade here. STATIONERY, STATIONERY, STATIONERY. SPECIAL VALUES m Boxed Paper and Envelopes. Plain and Fancy from Od upwards. Good Business Envelopes from 3s Od per 1000, cash. Law and Com- mercial Paper... ACCOUNT BOOKS, ACCOUNT BOOKS. Various sizes and Binding, Memorandum, Pocket and Counter Books, Pi-nos, Albums, Photo Frames. ELECTROPLATED, GLASS AND CHINA WARE FANCY GOODS In great variety. All at I_owest Cash Prices. I have made arrangements to procure any Books, Magazines or other lines re- quired, from London, America, Melbourne, and elsewhere, at the shortest possible notice. H. M. JONES. " The Corner." AMONGST Many Other Special Lines, just bought at the end of the season, W. H. COLLIER is now offering the following — Leather Belts, m children's sizes, 3d each — formerly Is 6d # New Wide Fashionable Flowered Ribbons 4|d yard — Formerly Is * Wide Fast Colored Cambric Prints, a large range, 4£d— formerly B£d Gents' White Shirts, colored cuffs and fronts, new designs, 5s Cd — Formerly 7s ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS IN ASHBURTON OF (DRAPERY, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, BOOTS, AND ALL RE- QUIKEMENTS FOR MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, AT COMPETITION PRICES W> H. COLLIER, THE "COBSER." W alk ing Shoes. Walking Shoes ANOTHER Cheap Line. All sizes at 4s Gd Glace Kid fehoes. Three Trunks all 4s 6d Light Summer Shoes Usual Price 6s 6 d now 4s Gd Shoes. Shoes. Shoes. We have purchased the balance of a BIG LI-TE, and shall sell the lot at 4s 6d Wool Delaines. Wool Delaines Wool Delaines, Another Nibble. All Wool Delaines at 4Jd 25 Good Patterns all going at 4Jd Wool Delaines, usual price 9Jd, Is, Is 3d, now 4Jd MITCHELL & TURNER KAIAPOI HOUSE, TANORED STREET. Oils. Oils. Oils. Oils- Hay Forks. Hay Forks. CASTOR OIL CASTOR VALVOLINE OIL VALVOLINE STANDARD OIL STANDARD GOLDEN MACHINERY OIL. PUROHASE YOUR OILS from the undersigned, from whom you will get Pure Lubricating Oils that will not spoil your machinery. WE SELL NO RUBBISH. PRICES ON APPLICATION ~z*mmm*^^*w*mma W. BY COLLINS & CO, IRONMONGERS, TIMBER AND COAL MERCHANTS.



Public Notices. Henry Zander. A S the Harvesting Season is now il drawing near, I beg to intimate that I have bought a very large stock ci Harvesting Materials, anticipating a correspondingly large demand. BINDING TWINES. BINDING TWINES. BINDING WIRE. BINDING WIRE. And all other Harvesting Material now m Stock. Farmers, do not give your orders for Twine withoat getting my quotation, as I can quote less than any local merchant, having purchased most favorably. I have for Sale a few SECOND HAND McCORMICK REAPERS & BINDERS In First Class Order. Early application necessary. McCORMICK & BUCKEYE J EXTRAS ..kept m Stock, I Also ' Iv^-'TYZACR'S'' /U SECTIONS & CHAINS For all other machines CORNSACKS, CORNSACKS. I am rip- prepared to take orders for full M^R|i|Banisackß, and farmers whL |i djprwjPl to order early, as cropsjtifill mr Carpet^rMoleumsl f \ Jpjfcfoths, etc. 1 a *f%x 1 $yj*ff order to make room for Harvest- ing and other Goods now landing and to arrive, I will sell the whole of the above Stock at j £5 pe** cent Ji^tlfw *cogj (^rfße. 1000 MATS, 1000 MATS, 1000 MATS Mauritius Sugar. Be sure to use no other for your JAM, and see that you get it NEW CURRANTS, NEW RAISINS, and NEW SULTANAS. These fruits are ready for nse without further washing | Teas, Teas, Teas. ! CHINA, CEYLON, INDIA, and HEALTH TEA Just Landed (ex Gothic) 100 GALVANISED STEEL ELASTIC HORSE COLLARS, In all sizes. They are giving universal satisfaction SCOTT'S WELL-KNOWN RANGES, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Oils. Oils. I have m Stock and to Land — 100 Drums Linseed Oil 200 cases Valvoline 200 cases Castor Oil 20 bales best 5-ply Seaming Twine China and Glassware Hornsby's & Ransome's Plough Shares Barbed and Plain Fencing Wire BEST ENGLISH LEATHER BELTING WINES & SPIRITS, ALES & STOUT, LIQUEURS, Jb HABANA CIGARS, CIGARETTES, In view of approaching holidays, at SPECIALLY LOW PRICES I have Always for Sale— CRUSHED OATS, OATEN SHEAF CHAFF, OATS, BRAN, SHARPS, AND CHIOKWHEAT. Henry Zander, GENERAL MERCHANT WOOL, STOCK AND STATION AGENT AGENT FOR— Sun Flre Insurance Office Australian Mutual Provident Sooiety ■



I T. Bullock. _ !£)]A PRICE wanted for T S g^f A \J, number 14, Dobson street. Apply to T. BULLOOK, Agent. ■ FOR SaLE T.S. 891, quarter acre, Aitken street J east, price £14 10s. j T.Ss. 994 and 995 each quarter acre, oorner of Walker and Pdter street west, I £20 each. T.Ss. 851, 852, 861, 862, one acre, having three frontages on Cass. Aitken and Grey streets, capital building site. Easy terms. Also a number of others. Full particu- lars on application to T. BULLOCK. FOR SALE, by Order of the Mortga- gees - r i own Property centrally situated near the Post Office and Railway Station, fronting Cnmeron Street, being Town Seotion 237, j-aore, with commodious building thereon, known as CampbeH't Boardinghouse. Offers are invited for this property. The Mortgagee has decided to dispose of it at a considerable sacrifice. Terms on application. T. BULLOCK. FOR SALE, Cottage and Section, well situated m Moore Street. T. BULLOCK TO LET. Good Sheep Country m Hinds district 300 ACRES Well watered with County water races For full particulars apply to T. BOLLOCK FOR SALE. A COMMODIOUS Building Itfr J-\m removal. Apply to / to let! }/ y T\ WE LLING#» Moore street, alfc«€d -*-' per week; * jl jT FRlDA^iMlll^lT, 1896 HOUSEHOLJ^FURNITURJ^ Aig/ES^EOTS. /| 9 M«-SJj-5( Fmrap Ms*H3Rß Bros , UaCtrdjorfd bJfcrfMßS. P. Williams I (who is removing to Dunedin) will sell by^ LPublic Auction/on above d*te, ji I The whole of her Dining, Drawing;, an* I Bedroom Furniture, Kitohdi I Utensils, CrockeryAfcc, at hft I residence North easy Town Belt. I Every : ■Ai , ticle/#| i «^ab«lute sale. iIL /& w \s%& at 12.30 * R. FRIEDLANDER, 1 61 Auctioneer** AROADE. GOOD WILL OF LWASE-44 YEARS TO RUN. Saturday, "January is, 1896 MR DAVID THOMAS has recaived instructions from Mit Thomas Bolger (who is leaving for the .North Island) to Sell by Public Auction as above, — THE GOODWILL OF HIS LEASE Containing 50 Acres, And being R S. 24932, situated m the Ashburton Forks, having 44 years to run, at an annual rental of 5a per 8 ere. The land is all good and well improved Sale at 2 p.m. For further particulars apply DAVID THOMAS, 1 25 Ashburton AROADE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1896. Oft ACRES SPLENDID LANDs OO olose to the Township of Rakaia* MR DAVID THOMAS has received instructions from Mrs Charlotte and Mr A. Behrens to Sell by Public Auction as above, — 36 Acres Land, being part of R.S* 16196, close to the township o< Rakaia. The land is first-class. Good Cottage- Stable and Trap House, Cow Sheds. Piggery, Garden, and well watered. 19 Acres m new grass, balance m old grass. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms at Sale, DAVID THOMAS, X 55 Auctioneer TARA, NEAR ASHBURTON. ' FREEZING LAMBS. FREEZING SHEEP. "li yf R DAVID THOMAS, m conjunc JjIX tion with Messes Fbiedlander Bbos., Limited, has received instructions from Mb Dan. Brick, TO OFFER BY PUBLIC AUOTION AND SELL WITHOUT RESERVE, ' ok the Farm, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1896, AT 3 P.M.— 1 FKEEZING LAMBS. 1^_()0 FREEZING SHEEP. FAT SHEEP * A Drag will leave the Saleyards at 2.30 p.m. DAVID THOMAS Joint | FRIEDLANDER BROS., Ugents 1 56 Limited J pi i ■ ' - i-i IN THE ASSIGNED ESTATE OF ROBERT ALCORN, of ASHBURTON. I VJ E Hare this day SOLD the Balance VV of the BOOK DEBTS to John Edward Habtle, of Ohristchnrch, Clerk. S. HARDKY \ T. A. BULLICK VTrustees. S. H. GRAVES J January 4, 1896. With reference to the above, I have appointed Frbdefjck James Dowdjng, Bullock's Arcade, my Attorney for Collec- tion of the Debts referred to, and all acoountß must be paid to him Immediately. J. E. HARTLE. January 4, 1896, 1 31



j Tenders. m TENDERS. rj\ENDERSare invited for erection of A Stable and Implement Shed, and ad- ditions to Woolshed at Clearwell, Hinds. Plans and specifications can be seen at the offices of Mr David Thomas, Ashbur- ton, where tenders are to be Rent on, or before WEDNESDAY, 22nd instant, marked "Tender lor buildings at Cleat- well." _ j No tender necessarily accepted. J D. THOMAS, I Ashburton, ! January 11, 1896. 1 59 tenders! *TT7 ANTED Tenders by WEDNES- VV DAY, January 15, for Cutting, Stocking Carting, and Stacking 200 acres Wheat, more or less. For further par- ticulars apply to GEORGE GRICE, 160 Willowby. j PUBLIC NOTICES ALFRED CURTIS, GRAIN BROKtiR AND COM- MISSION AGENT, ARCADE. 1 66 ashburton sohool exhibition concert m aid of prizes. St. Stephen's sohool THURSDAY~JaN. 16, 1896. A POPULAR OONOERT will be beld on the above date, at which the best local amateurs will assist. Programme will appear m future adver- tisement. Admission—One Shilling. WILLIAM CRAIGHEAD 1-64 Chairman Exhibition Committee _______________________________________________i____________itti___'Y r.()rTi*jpit FARMERS CALL ON John Orr & Oo , FOR QUOTATIONS OF BINDER TWINE, machine Oil, AND ALL FARMING REQUISITES WE ARE SELLING BINDER TWINE CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN ASHBURTON and are m a position to GUARANTEE Every Bale Sent Out AGENTS FOR THE Reaper and Hinder THE BEST AND MOST DURABLE MACHINE MADE. m^^^^mammma-aawwammmmmm-mmmaaaaamsmuA i '^ " V "~T« . Sections and Chains for Massey- H arris, and Walter A. Wood Machines, KEPT IN STOCK. John Orr and Co., IRONMONGERS, ASHBURTON TT7E HAVE FOR SALE,— A LIMITED SOPPLY OF THE McCORMICK JEttNOI-NG- WIRE, OHEAP. I FRIEDLANDER BROS., Limited.



■ . ; ■-' Friedlander Bros., Limited. SPECIAL ENTRY. TINWALD SALEYARDS TUESDAY, JANUARY 14. WITE SHALL SELL as above :— 1 A HEAD OP GOOD DAIRY J-"* OOWS. -| O HEAD OF YODNG CATTLE FRIEDLANDER BROS., Limited. RUDOLPH FRIEDLANDER, 1 54 Auctioneer. FOR PRIVATE SALE. TEN /CRES of Rich Agricultural Land on Winter's Road, Allenton. Also a good Seyen-roomed House on the Alforjl Forest Road, with one acre of land, half of which is well stocked with Fruit trees. For further partioulars apply FRIEDLANDER BROS., I 57 Limited