Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume LII, Issue 8996, 8 January 1895, Page 6

THE PRESd. 1 NSTtvOCTIONS' as to the insertion oi 1 withdrawal or advertisements in the Press most bjb In writi.vg. Advercisemeata leceived wicbouc written orders will be inserted, until countermanded, and onarged accordingly. Adverusere in this country cm rami t payment b7 Money Orders, Poscal Noceflt or Postage Stamps. . ; While every care is exercised in regard to Cα j due insertion of advercieouieats. the .Proprietors ao not hold. tneoiaelvea rssponsi&le tae non-insertion cnrougaacojdeac or? from other causes; and the Proprietors reserve u> tneinselves the righc of oruitUng advertisemeuGi that they may ' deem objectionable, even although each advertieempnia uiay have baen received and paid for ia the uaual course ot business * ' - •"-■'... Disclaimers will Iα all eases be treated aa advertisements, and charged accordingly. Orders to withdraw advertisements must ba sect in, or writing, to the Publiahiaij Oiflci. cot later than six o'clock vjn. eacn day. Adveniaemenis received after tin o'clock each evening will be placed over tne leader, heading and charged double rates. Alterations for Standing Advertisements to be in by six p.m. or will not be altered for follow itig day's issue. . . All business communications are requested Obe addre ed " The Manager."

SCHOOI, OF DOMESTIC INSTRUCTION.—The Canterbury Progressive Liberal Association has received the following letter from the Premier:—"l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of December 22nd, forwarding resolution passed at a meeting held under the auspices of your Association, urging the establishment of a school of domestic instruction in Christ* church. I have forwarded the letter, in question to lie Minister of Education, and I have no doubt he will give the matter the iullest consideration, lmay further state that the movement has my entire sympathy, and I think it is a step in the right direction ; in fact, in my opinion, technical education is neglected in the colony to a great extent, while higher education receives th* utmo«t attention.'