SOME OTHER DAY.

There are wonderful things we are going to d» Some ottxg^day And harbors we hope to drift into Some other day. With folded hands, the oars that trail, We watch and wait for a favoring gale To fill the folds of an idle sail Some other day. We know we must toil if ever we win Some other day, But we say to ourselves there's time to begin Some other day, And so, deferring, we loiter on Until at last we find withdrawn The strength of the hope we leaned upon Some other day. And when we are old end our race is run Some other day, We fret for the things that might have been done Some other day. We trace the path that leads us where The beckoning hand of grim despair Leads ua yonder out of the here Some other day. —Somerville Journal.

My Birthday Umbrella

i ► An Amusing Sketch Sliowin? the 5 < ► Difficulty of Working a T < > New Patent. X

Like most people, I have only one birthday a year. Susan intended to cel ebrate the event by giving me a pres ent. Susan is my wife. We had been married a year, but fortune had not smiled upon us, and we were terribly hard up. Consequently Susan's spend ing capacity was limited. She was going to buy me an umbrel la. The present was saved up for and talked about a good deal before the auspicious day. We went to the shop together to secure the gift, Susan's idea of the amount to be ex pended — heaven bless her — was, I think, about $1.50. The keeper of the umbrella shop looked pained and con cerned at the idea of respectable cus tomers daring to purchase one of his cheap ginghams. He had a $2.50 article, now, a really decent thing. We saw It. The handle was very plain. It did not please Susan so much as that of a $3 one produced simulta neously. There was no pushing to open it—the thing was a patent There was no fumbling In a shower of rain to open this umbrella. One had only to release a little spring In the handle, and the umbrella opened itself half way. This last luxury completely won over Susan. The bargain was clinched. We left the shop arm in arm, Susan proud and joyous that she had been able to make me "such a beautiful birthday present"—one so much nicer than she had at first intended. On the way the elements, as If bent on pleasing Susan, sent us a sharp shower of rain. Her eyes dilated with pleasure and triumph as she produced the umbrella. "Let me open it!" she cried vivacious ly as the raindrops came pattering down. She touched the spring, and, lo! the umbrella partly opened of its own accord. How ingenious! To run it up to the top of the stick was the work of a second, and we sheltered snugly un der its ample canopy, side by side, arm in arm. The rain descended in torrents. We had not far to go. The district railway station was only 100 yards ahead. Yet, before we arrived there, the silk of the umbrella was soaked through and tifrdugh by the deluge. We were just In time for a train, with half a minute to spare. We did not trouble to shut the umbrella down until well Inside the ticket office. The thing would not shut. Susan de clared it was because 1 did not under stand the patent. She begged me to leave it to her while I got the tickets. I squeezed my way to the ticket office, paid the fares and returned to find Susan still struggling. We had not a moment to spare. I tackled the umbrella myself, edging meanwhile toward the staircase. The wretched thing would not go down, no matter how I coaxed it. Susan was now at the gate, advising me to desist from my struggles in the gangway, saying it would be perfectly easy to get the thing down on the plat form. The train was at a standstill, all the passengers had jumped In, Includ ing Susan, who urged and encouraged me to more frantic efforts, standing in side the door of a carriage, while I re mained writhing upon the platform. "Step in there! Step in there!" cried the guard. I stepped in, still clinging to the han dle of the open abomination, Susan was purple with agitation. I managed by a dexterous maneuver to get the handle of the umbrella through the Window and shut the door, leaving the open canopy spread over the win<3*«f. iWhat little light there was was thus prevented penetrating the dim interior of the carriage. "Here, I say, put that umbrella down!" came a voice from the plat form. As if I hadn't been trying to! HVas I not trying at that very moment ,With all my might? The door was wrenched forcibly open with a jerk, which shot me out on to the platform. Susan was compelled to jump out after me, and there we were —on the platform, already late, left be hind, with the obnoxious thing wide open, dripping wet and obstinate as ever. The train steamed out of the station. "The next one will be in 15 min utes!" cried Susan, half in tears. "You can shut the tiling now, surely! There Is plenty of time. Don't fuss. And poor Ted will be waiting on the door- Btep in the pouring rain, with no one to let him In." Everything was tried, short of jump- Ing upon the confounded tiling, but all to no purpose. "We shall have to leave it in the cloakroom, Geottge," she cried. "Leave It just as it is. Don't break it. You can fetch it tomorrow," she suggested.

We explained the difficulty to the i cloakroom porter, who, with much muscle and even less ingenuity than ourselves, attempted the impossible feat of closing the horror. "You must fetch that umbrella," said Susan on the following day. "The por ters might do some damage to it in that cloakroom." The surly cloakroom porter recogniz ed me. There was an open umbrella, 3'ust as I had left it, standing in a cor ner. "Why, haven't you shut the thing?" I exclaimed testily. "Try it!" he answered laconically* I did try. It was as bad as ever. "Oh, hang the thing!" I cried, "I shall have to walk the wretched thing home as it is!" Reader, have you ever discovered yourself carrying an open umbrella in the street, In a fit of absentminded ness, some time after a shower has fin ished? But you have never paraded two miles of thoroughfares with your umbrella up when there is not a spot of rain on the pavement and the day is bright and fair, with not even a ray of sunshine to provide an excuse for your eccentricity. Suddenly—biff! A loud shout of derision. The um brella was nearly knocked out of my hand. The remains of a large cauli flower rolled from the top of my um brella. For the first time I ventured to look round. Imagine my horror at behold ing that I was followed by at least 20 street urchins! Twenty mouths were wide open with derisive laughter, emit ting ear splitting yells. I turned and fled. Don't think that I ran. Oh, dear, no! It would take more than a crowd of boys to make me run away. Yet I fear that I hurried some what. At last there was my house, only 200 yards away! Susan should presently hear a little plain speaking upon the absurdity of purchasing patents that would not work. She happened to be at the window and saw a noisy crowd approaching from the distance, with an open um brella in their midst. A horrible fear that I had been run over or that some thing equally terrible had happened brought her to the front door step, so that when I arrived she was there ready to take the umbrella from my aching hands. "Why didn't you put it down before you started, clear?" she asked quite nicely and gently. "Why didn't I put It down? Why"— But what was the good of similes? The urchins formed a semicircle round the doorway. "Let me shut it, dear!" she said, tak ing It with all a woman's tenderness and pressing her finger upon the spring In the orthodox fashion. Lo and behold, the umbrella shut up! It closed just for all the world as though nothing had been the matter with it! While I rested, exhausted and per spiring, Susan put the umbrella up and down again with the greatest ease. And from that day to this it has never gone wrong. I never buy anything with a patent in it now. Susan says it shows a retro grade spirit In an age of advancement. But women are always optimistic— London Answers. The First Coffee In England, A quaint old hand bill has turned up in London, issued In the middle of the seventeenth century by Pasqua Rosee, who kept the first public coffee house In that city: "The vertue of the Coffee Drink; first made and publickly sold in England by Pasqua Rosee. The grain or berry called coffee growetli upon little trees only in the deserts of Arabia. It is a simple, innocent thing, composed Into a drink, by being dried in an oven, and ground to powder, and boiled up with spring water, and about half a pint of it to be drunk fasting an hour before, and not eating an hour after, and to be taken as hot as possibly can be en dured; the which will never fetch the skin oft! the mouth, or raise any blis ters by reason of that heat. It much quickens the spirits and makes the heart lighter. It is good against sore eyes. It suppresseth fumes exceeding ly, and therefore is good against the headache, and will very much stop-any defluxion of rheums that distil from the head upon the stomach, and so pre vent and help consumptions and the cough of the lungs. It is observed that In Turkey, where this is generally drunk, they are not troubled with stone, gout, dropsy, or scurvy, and that their skins are exceedingly clear and white. It is neither laxatife nor re stringent. "Made and sold In St. Michael's al ley, Cornhill, by Pasqua Rosee, at the sign of his own head."

The Doctor "Wondered. Dr. Dunning, editor of The Congre gationalism was once visiting some friends upon the walls of whose dining room hung specimens of the youthful Industry and piety of the children of the family, two samplers worked in worsted, one a motto calculated to cheer the heart in the hours of dearth, "The Lord Will Provide," the other a lifelike representation of man's best friend, the dog, both framed and hung conspicuously opposite the doctor. For breakfast there was sausage. Dr. Dunning looked at the motto, "The Lord Will Provide," looked at the life like dog and looked at his sausage. Again his glance wandered over the three. Then he turned to his hostess impulsively. "There's nothing in that, is there?" he asked.

Heritage of t&e Wayward. Mr. Knowles—That was a very broad hint to Ms son in the jeweler's will, wasn't It? Mr. Quillet—What? Mr. Knowles—Leaving him nothing but the regulator.—Jewelers' Weekly.

THE ABHPrfcTON GPABDrAN ;MO> BAY, /fcBIIi 80, 190IH*

Ftlited and published by Himby Wiixn, •! Ptker Street Aihburton, for the propel* ton, at theif O«ot, Burnett Stntfr, *»■< barfcon, MONDAY, AFRIfc 50, 19W.



New Zealand Inswe tepnj. BSTABLISh¥d°* 1 - 185 9 CAPITAL^ONe"MILLION. THBPBEMIIB AND^WEALTHIEST COLONIAL COMPANY, JNOTID FOB PROMPTNESS AND LIBERALITY PAIP-UP CAPITAL AND RESERVES—^4OO,OOO. FIRE AND "MARINE RISKS, ALSO,- RISKS ON GROWING, CROPS, fHRBSHitfG MAOHINKS, Ac, ACCEPTED AT LOWEST WRRENT RaTKS E "W". HANMBB AQBIST,



'Jold Medal — PARIS. ASTHMA AND CATARRH Hay-Fever, Oppression Neurulgia, etc*. Cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES OR POWDER u ecommended by the highest Medical allhorities. The peotorul JF'inwi gator Esplo is the moat- efficacious Rremedies to combat the diseases of the respiratory organs. * eventy yeors success. J. ESPIC, Paris, 20 rue Si- Lazare Melbourne, Messrs W. Bams Ay Col Has and Swanson Streetß, Wholesale Agents. fc'old by all Chemists and Druggists, Kequire the signature on every ciga retfe. Each box of Cigarettes and powder contains a prospectus with dim-tin f D R LAVILLE'S -(S) L|QUOR Ha 3 a world-wide reputation as being the best specific. LITERATURE ON APPLICATION I I F.COMAR&FILS, 20, Hue desFoss<ss-St-lacques, PARIS I I AND OF ALL. CHEMISTS I « A. "V I> Q <; K. '«?? WEN LIVER PILLS. (Sugar Coated AWONDEKB'UL and extraordinary combination of concentrated medicine. The viotoriesof Science—Electric Telegraphs, Steam and Printing — revolutionised the whole system ot the globe, and made man kind wiser and better. So, although there are countless Pills used for disease, and claiming much aa to their merit, the remark able discovery of Dr. Haydock has eclipsed hem all, and has founded a NEW MEDICAL SYSTEM The Doctors, whose vast doses of four or five pi.la, enfeeble the stoimch and paraljz? the bowels, mast give way to the man who restores health and appetite with ona or two of his extraordinary Vegetable Pills. One or two of Dr. Haydock's New Liver Pills suffices to place the stomach in perfect order, creates an appetite, and renders the spirit light and buoyant. If the Liver is affected its functions are restored, and the Nervous Syntom is enfeebled, it is invigorated and sustained. SYMPTOMS oF BILIOUSNESS. 1 The patient complaine of a fullness of the stomach. 2 Distension of the bowels by wind. 3 Heartburn 4 A feeling cf weariness, sleepiness after meals 5 A bad taste in the mouth and furre ' tongue ' • 6 Constipation, with an occasional diarr'cea , 7 He-idachs in front of head 8 Depression of spiritß and great lassitude All of the above symptoms go to show iunctional derangement of the Liver ; an 6 w comes the great importance of any errc ade a« 'o the condition of the patient. He j eh-'Uld immediately provide himself with a Liver Stimulant, the most common form of whioh is a Pill. Daily experience shows that this, when the Pill is compounded properly g the readiest mode of inciting and promot ing the action of the Liver, and ca^. always be relied on. I have devoted many years or my life in compounding a Pill, thai will act readily and systematically as a Bilious Remedy. I do not be ieve in great purga tives, and therefore have made a Pill, one of which is an active and thorough dose. I have called it Haydock s Nkw Livur Pill. They are the true grains and essence of health, and the greatest blessing that Science has given to the world. For Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General Lassitude, Want of Appetite and Sick Headache, Dr. Haydock's New Liver Pills will be found an Effectual Remedy. Each vial contains twenty Pills; Price Twenty-five Cents. For sale by all Druggists j Any sceptic can have a vial of Pills sent him free on receipt of hia name and address, or a trial Send a postal card for copy of pamphlet—• " The Liver aad its Mystery." It furnishes valuable information to alt, JULAY.DOCK & CO., NEW YORK, U,S. 1 Caution !—Druggists are desired to notice that the name of J H Francis, sole agent, ' is written across each dczsn packages of flay'ock's Liver Pills. All without) this are counterfeits. KEMPraORNE, PROSSER & CO., Chrisichurch. __ "a^TERRIBLE COUGH A TERRIBLE COUGH A TERRIBLE COUGH 94, Commercial road, Peckhai..i, July 12. " Dear Sir, —I am a poor hand at express ing my feelings, but I should like to thank you. Your lozenges have done wonders in relieving my terrible cough. Since I had the operation of ' Tracheotomy ' (the Bame as the late Emperor of Germany, and unlike him, thank God, I am still alive) performed at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, no one could po«Bibiy have had a more violent cough j it waa so bad at times that it quite exhausted me. The mucus, which was very copious j and hard, has been softened, and I nave been able to get rid of it without difficulty. —I am, sir, yours truly, J. HILL.' A DOCTOR'S TESTIMONY. A DOOTOR'S TESTIMONY. A DOOTOR'S TESTIMONY. Routh Park, Cardiff, South Wales, ! September 28, 1893. " I have, indeed, great pleasure in adding my testimony to your excellent preparation of Cough Lozenges, and I have prescribed it now for the last eight years in my hospitals and private practice, and found it of great benefit. I often suffer from Chronic Bron chitis ; your Lozenge ia the only remedy which gives me immediate ease. Therefore I certainly and most strongly recommend your Lozenges to the public who may suffer from Catarrh, Bronchitis, Winter Cough, or any kind of Pulmonary Irritation.—-Yours truly, A. GABRIEL, M.D., L.R.C.P. andL.M Edinburgh, L.R.O.S and L.M. Edinburgh USE KEATING'S LOZENGES USE KEATING'S LOZENGES USE KEATING'S LOZENGES It is 80 years ago since Keating's Cough Lozengea were first made, and the sale is larger than ever, because they are unrivalled in the relief and cure of Winter Coughe Asthma, and Bronchitis; one alone gives relief. lITTERLY UNRIVALLED UTTERLY UNRIVALLED lITTERLY UNRIVALLED Keating's Cough Lozenges, the unrivalled remedy for Coughs, Hoarseness, and Throat Troubles, are sold in tins by all chemists ■ Smoke New Veuus



THE AFFLICTED EEJOICE! THE POLYPATHS H4YK CAPTURED the HEARTS ox the PEOPLE of CANTERBURY, COMING PROM ALL°~OVER THE COLONY THE POLYPATHIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE N.Z. BRANCH- Corner of Latimer Sqnsre & Gloucester (Street, CHRTSTOHOROB POLIPATBIO, the NEW M&THOD OF sA HEAi liNG, is the surest and most rapid System, as ?*" y&sTi£ cure& with abfro!ufe certain y such diseases as ® ggM«%fca|^&aaßSC||liaflCh Cancer, Epilepsy, ar.d As.bnaa, incurable under the '^S|^^^^^|HB«|B old Bjßiem, as well as all Chronic M?d Nervous Complaints of Wom< n and Men. MORE "CURES &£gß3%B£s!z&33 MADte BY POL*PA SHY than any OTHJiB JrgFr3!&tt&&~&K:3L SYSTEM IN THE WOKLD. T^h^flB^JHST^EXvExS ie Wlßeßt- best educated, and most enlightened jMt^B^^JK^^Jß^^m F e°ppc are daily becoming converts to those sew /yJJPfl^jjpßjjj^PsSfi9» principles and methods which are supported by erch f |ffl(y^ 1*<'^^S^&B overwhelmii g evidence, bnetained by the public, \Bggj[SSj^^Bß^^EFM who have had an opportunity of testiig the BBBBPBIB^TCiB remarkable succets of the POLYPATHIO SYS! EM. Their wonderful success has spread like wildfire throigh au enlightened community, and amongst mHH||HS^^^^^£H those who had given up all hopes of ever being well I fSjSS^Um^^KJm again, and they are by hnndreos availing themselves MHH^MBEHHV of the POLYPATHIC SYSTEM o- treating Chronic H^H^BH^BaEB diseases, which has proved to be tbe surtst, quickest, (HHH^^^9^9Eala an 4 mosC means of Cure ever offered an j^.n^nP^gH^MMMigß afflicted people When Bick, is the time we need the [njBH^J^B)HOHH.KP^ best advice and treatment. Therefore we Bay: rjFwWl*J4Ji3B^^[j^|gJwfr Inform jourselvcs, you who are sick, write to the .^^^g^J^J^^^J POLYPATHIC INSTITUTE, and then aocepfc proofs of the mysterious skill—more convincing than words 1 — that is posseesed by the Polypaths. They treat all Female Ailments by the Polypathic Method, which does away with a\\ examination and all loc\l treatment' Tht y also de sire to impress up^n all men who are suffering that they have the justly celebrated Hindoo Remedy, so well and favourably known in the Old World I as the " Antl-Agnechal Tabloid Method." All desiring to test the system will have j such opportunity. ! If you cannot Visit, WRITE for Question List to Chrletchurch. with Stamped Envelope, and you will receive an immediate reply. Medicine packed Free from Observation. Carriage Paid Parcel Post, THOUBANDS OURKD ANNUALLY BY LKTTKk. - 26,000 Cooking IJ If 111 Rl £^"g®s IN USE IN THIS COLONY -^^ fl.—« jp~as;t' ~ ~~— ' >»YnifTßgr ■ THEY BURN LIGNITE, TRUE COAL OR WOOD UP TO 2ft NO SETTING~KEQUIRED. With Stove Pipe can bo worked oat in the open. SPLENDID BREAD BAKERS. With Cast Iron or Copper Boilers. The Copper Boilers are large and Tin-lined inside RitPAIRS ARE A MINIMUM. Made in all sizes, single or double ovens. High or low pressure boilers Sold by all Ironmongers, from whom Catalogues can be obtained, or from the mikcr H. E. SHACKLOCK, LTD., SOUTHEND FOUNDRY, Peincks Street, DUNEDIN, THE NEW DRAPERY," A Beautiful EVENING DRESS WINDOW. SOMETHING NEW AND CHASTE. Beautifully Lighted Erery Evening*. MITCHELL & TURNER. BELFAST AND FAIRFIELD FREEZING WORKS MANURES, ARE THE BEST JpOR TURNIP, RAPE WHEAT, AND ANY OTHER CROP. SPECIAL MANURE can be macb for any kind of Soil, or description of crop, SATISFACTION GIVEN EVERYWHERE LAST SEASON. MANURE CAN BE SUPPLIED IN 1 Owt. or 2 Owt.'SACKS ♦ Orders received b/ S* BMEIOJLANIIJEe, BROH, Limited, OAVID THOMAS, OR THE JN.Z.. FARMERS "'OO-'OJPJB2S^A.XiyX2 ASSOCIATION OJP CAWTjaRBLriftY, Limited., CANTERBURY FROZEN MEAT AND DAIBY PRODUCE EXPORT COMPANY. LIMITED. 8 80 F. WAYMOUTH S«cr»twy.



DRESS AND FASHION, i :0: . n Grand Show of Winter Fashions!" and Advanced Novelties. * ANDREW ORE ; f IS now exhibiting » Magnificent Stock of High classs Novelties, ' ■■■' ' ' ' S Winter Jackets, Capes, Costumes, Millinery, Macintoshes, Dress , .... i Fabrics, Corsets, Umbrellas, Gloves, Oollarß and Tieß, New Dress t Materials* Trimmings, Velvets Blouse Cloths, Kid Gloves. j i Gents' Clothing, Hats Cape, Ties, Gloves, etc. Ladies and Gents' Joots end Shoes in great variety. Blankets, Flannels, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Floorcloths. Large purchases have been made previous to the great rise in Wool and | other Materials, Customers will get tbe full benefit. DRESSMAKING.—TaiIor jlade Coat and Skirt Costumes—beautiful fit. AN D RE W OR R. i ... in ii ' "• ■ ' i i • ——————»—— M E LLO R'S ZEALANDIA BOOT STORE



THE LEADING BOOT SHOP, jy the Moat RELIABLE House for GOOD AND CHEAPJBOOTS. 0 aim if to give yoi the bwt value for littlb MONHY. HONESTY !■ oat Polio W« wiU not Guarantee you an article unless we know it will give yon e7ery*(3fttu.ftobion. ,One TrUl it all we »ik—Our Goods.Sell themselvee. "■■*-■]. MELLOE, TANCRED BTBEF ASHBUFTDN DO NOT SHOP BY POST, |7" EEP TOUR MONEY IN ASHBUETON, when we will look after your requirements—W«ll— SEE OUE WINDOWS. BLANKETS AND FLANNELLS LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING LADIES' WATERPROOFS LADIES' JACKETS MILLINERY. CUR BOYS' & YOUTHS' CLOTHING Is Unenrpatied, a trial will convince, TAM HATS, IN SERGE AND ASTRAOHAN MEN'S REEFER JACKETS, CARDIGANS, AND WATERPROOFS. NORTHCOTE & HEFFORD, " THE CORNER," SMOKE ONLY NEW VENUS dakk, QUEEN LIGHT. A PEBFBCT TOBACCO.



—— *^*— — —~ .— 111 i ir '1 MJ.J-S BhliME SIMMON DS. MDSIO Seller aud Teacher of the Violia. Mußicul ins ruments of every desorip ion. VIOLINS a SPECIALITY. Music md Socgs by every mail. First-olasi Qu»d rilJe Band. Burnett Street, I 83 Opposite Publishing Company; METICUIMniMMBMMMM^HMHIIMa TO/ANTED Known—That j7 Mowoir V V hte received a large supply of Bummer- Boots ai)d Shoes, suitable for the Holidays. They are all of the best brands and maker*, and never equalled in Asbburtoo. J,M. being the only practical and experienced Bootmaker in the town, thus gives him superiority and facility to know beet what to get. Thure foie the public have no need to wondei where to go for reliable Boots and Shoes Discount for cash a» usual. Repairs done at once. Best Sole Leather used and work" manship, at The Hal), East Street, Ash. burton- Untquailed and Invincible, Wood*' Great Feppeimint Cure for Coughs and Colds, 1* 6d and 2e 6d Eetablibhed 1876 FOR CHRISTM.'S PRESENTS AND NEW ?EAR GIFTS, Also WEDDING PRESENI3 GO TO GEORGE JESSON, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AN JEWELLTSfi, East Street, Ashburton. THE CHKAP4JSt"I>LA.OE IN fOWN OK watches, clocks, AND JEWELLERY Of Every Description. INSPECTION INVITED. ~ FOR SALE PRIVATELYj I AM now prepared to treat privately for the unsold portion of Mb Isaac Sab* gbnt's property, comprising:— Lot 2,—Knox's Farm, containing 246 acres or thereabouts Ut3—Greenatreel's Farm, containing 160 acrea Lob 4—-North River Farm, containing fl acres. E. W, HANMER^ S. H. GRAVES, SHAEBBEOKSR AND FINANCIAL AGENT, 185 HEREFORD STREET, CHRISTCHURCH. RELIABLE Information on Dredging Stocks. Corresponderce Invited. Codbs : Bedford McNelll's, Moreing and Neal's, A.B.C. Code (fonrth FditJon, Telegraphic Address: GRAVES, ChrMchurch. 3 217 ~~~ LOOK OHEA'P WINTER FIRING. NEW MOUNT BOMERB COAL. OUTPUT has Trebled during th< t» twelve moutha IT IS ÜBEJ EVERYWHERE. This Coal is the Best and Cheapest Steam md Household Coal in the market. Used in the Woollen Faotory and Oante oury Flour Mills. GIVES SPLENDID RESULTS WHITE FOR PRICES TO 6. T, PARK, MOUNT SOM 88. TO ALL MY OLD CLIENTS FARMERS, AND RESIDENTS OF ASHBURTON COUNTY. I BEG to inform you that I have levered my connection with the Canterbury .Mill, which was under my management for over seven years, and have PURCHASED from Mr Edwin Thomas the wakanui roller;flour mills. The Canterbury Mill, which to the property of the Bank of New Zealand Asm!* Board, is still trading under the name of Rollitfc & Co., so to avoid confusion with correspondence, I would like to ask you to addren all orders to THOMAS ROLLITT WAKANUI ROLLER FLOUR MIILS, ASHBUKION On and after October lit, If hall beplMttd to supply you with first-class ROLLER FLOUR, WHEAT MEAL, BRAM k SHARPS, »t lowest current rates. FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF FARMERS DOING GRISTING, I have arranged to keep a supply of Flour Bran, and Sharps at the Stores of theN.Z. Farmers' Association, West Street, when Farmers, Shareholders or non-Shareholders can leave their Wheat and get Flour, Bran, and Sharps in exchange. THOMASiOLLITT, WAKANDI ROLLER FLOUR MILLS 9 265 ASHBURTON. Sound the JBK PRAtSES PURE CEYLON OR BLENDED TEAS.