Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Press, Volume LII, Issue 9234, 11 October 1895, Page 7

BUSINESS NOTICES, _..-.h-i..i. i—l...— « -._,.--,.-■■,. ~ i , ni_i_M.._w.rnirnr THE WEEKLY PRESS AND NEW ZEALAND REFEREE (ILLUSTRATED). NEW ZEALAND'S PREMIER JOURNAL. THE WEEKLY PRESS was established in lwjo. iuiu v.as long Oeen recognised as iheOnlj Colonial. Fa-jet of New* Zealand, the paper wnu.-e interests aua circulation are ;UiK.e c--exteusiv_ \vi h the colouy Owiu>; to tue remarkable fact thac the Wj-kkl*- Ikess is read by every class, both iv town aud country, aud iv every Eroviuce of New Zealand, it is admitted y all that it, is UNRIVALLED AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Iv i><u-._ruury una Cbristcuurch 10 is practically the Ouly Weekly Paper of importance. Auvertiaers naturally prefer a paper that is rend from end to euu, tliat illustrates the events of tbe uiouieut, aud is passed from oue person to auoiher, thac always has tiie freshest news aud the newest stories, that is iuvanauly taken by every memb.r of the fair sex, auu mat reacne. every farmer iv the country ; consequently they put their announcements iv the Weekly Pkess, and find that their advertising pays. The Weekly Press and N.Z. Referee costs .£_ -s per auuuui, iv advance, posted to any part of the coiouy. In quality of paper, type, and general " get-up," tne Weekly Pukss has no peer among its conteiuporaries. The compact aua convenient arrangement of its contents is something previously uuatteuipted by wcekl} pupeis in uuy part of the world. The VY'ttK—LY Pukss and N.Z. Refebee combines iv one cover a great literary magazine (illustrated", au unequalled Farmer's paper, the Referee, Public Opinion. Home aud Foieigu News, aua a Ladies JluKaziue which ueserves the title of The Queen of New Zealand. The ILLUSTRATIONS are executed in a style vvnich no other paper south of the Line has *.et attempted to equal. They consist of New Zealand Portrait-, Passing liveuts, "scenes of Interest, Celebrated Characters, Live Stocl. and Machiuery. LITERATURE. Interesting Serials. By Celebrated Authors. Short Stories—The Beat that are Pud lished. . „ Literary and Scientific Notes and News. i-iographies, J-ssays, Travels and Sketches THE FARMER. Editorial Notes, Practical and Theoretical, on everything that touches the farmers' interests. '* Straggler's" Notes for Grazier and Dealer —aiways fiesh aud readable. These notes are iv every glazier's hands. Colouial aud Foreign Farming. Several columns every week of entertaining and useful miscellaneous matter. The Markets—a page of accurate quota tions aud trustworthy reports, brought up to the latest hour before going to press. PUBLIC~OPINION. A Public Spirited Uuide to Opinion oa Matters i'oii-ical aud Socia l , contains able and temperately written articles on every subject that interests the true colonist. THE HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS. Is carefully selected and condensed, and iorms a valuable multum in parvo for the busy reader. THE LADIES' MAGAZINE. I S ihe social meeuug-ground of the whole colony, where news and ideas are week by week exchanged. Its Fashions of the Day (illustrated) is a really useful fashion article, enabling lady readers to Keep themselves posted in the current fashions prior to the appearance of these in the leading draptry establishments of the colony. Its gossip and articles, original or reprinted, are always new and interesting, and thoroughly good iv tone, and the whole magazine is eminently fitted for the home circle. The Children's Corner boasts a strong Hind-hearted brigade, commanded by a captain who is greatly liked and trusted by his little soldiers. THE WEEKLY PRESS (New Zealand's Premier Journal), THE OFFICIAL RACING CALEN L>AR AND GAZETTE. No Less than EIGHTY COLUMNS Are given up to Chronicling the SjfORT AND PASTL-IE Of the Week, And as a Magazine of Sport THE N.Z. KEFi-REE (THE OFFICIAL RACING CALENDAR) Stands unrivalled in the Colony. NEWS OF THE WEEK furnishes the latest items of sporting intelligence from all parts of the colony. NOTES AND CU__ENTS, by "Spectator" and "Hotspur," who are well known as the leading writers on racing matters in the colouy, ROUND THE WORLD-Under this heading is published the current gossip irom all parts of the world. OWN CORRI-SPONDENi'S, who furnish the sporting news from the Bluff to Auckland, making the N.Z. Referee what it claims to be, a thoroughly representative colouial journal, and not a local one. NOMINATIONS, HANDICAPS, AND ACCEPTANCES—The Latest Up to Date can always be found on reference to New Zealand's Representative Paper. AT HiiADQUARTERS-A Special Kesident Correspondent details weekly the Doings at Riccarton. AUSTRALIAN AND ENGLISH—By each -duil the Latest Raciug Items come to hand, sent specially for the N.Z. Referee. TROI'TIaG—No otber journal gives up so much space to this branch of sport. "Honesty" and "Spectator ' are tbe contributors under this head, and their Notes are read with great interest throughout the colony. HUNTING—Tbe Meets of the various Cluhs in New Zealand are chronicled each week. FOOTBALL—Under this heading "Drop Kick ' and "True Blue ' (tbe premier writers on the national wiuter game) write each week on the leading current matches. Their criticisms are looked for by all footballers and reprinted by many other journals. The •' Own Correspondents' keep readers up to date with the results of che otber importaut matches played in New Zealand. ATHLETIC— ■" Vaulters" pungent and practical Notes on Amateur Athletics it is admitted by all have made him far aud away ahead of any other colonial writer in his line. He also furnishes the Latest Australian, English, and American News. Cricket, by "Dark Blue.** Aquatic, by •'Clinker." The Wheel, by " Veiox." Golf, by "<iirdler." The Gun, by "Sharpshooter.' Angling, by "Kelpie." Yachting, by "Viking.' The Ring, by " Starlight." In all departments of British Field Sports tbe N.Z. KefebeE has expert writers, whose articles and comments are critical and always appreciated. '•THE N.Z. REFEREE" IS TBK LARGEST SPORTING PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE -TOLONIES. WHY IS IT THE BEST AND CHEAPEST ADVKKXISING MEDIUM FOR RACING CLUHS? BECAUSE it circulates amongst the right people —owners, trainers, and racing men generally. , BECAU&E it is the Official Calendar of the Racing Conference, and of tbe Metropolitan Clubs, and publishes the Whole of tbe official announcements. BECaUoE no owner is without it. B_CAUS£ no trainer is without it. BECAUSE no jockey is without it, BECAUSE no man who goes racing is without it. BECAUSE it is the only paper in the colrw r»ad by all interested in imein and Racing Clubs