Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Lyttelton Times, Volume LXI, Issue 7246, 21 May 1884, Page 7

Publications. STEADY PROGRESS, JUDICIOUS IMPROVEMENTS, AND RAPID increase of circulation Are the Distinguishing characteristics OF The c ANTEEBUEY Times, 1 WTiich is acknowledged to be unquestionably the HOST ENTERTAINING AND INSTRUCTIVE JOUENAIi IN NEW ZEALAND, While nt the same time it has a fa LAEGEE COLONIAL CUMULATION Than any other Weekly Paper published n the Colony. One of the i ost striking features In modern ournolism is the attention devoted to FOREIGN COEEESPONDENCE In which the Proprietors of the “Canterbury Times ” have displayed marked enterprise. High class correspondents have been appointed in England and Australia, And their letters being written with speci to the requirements of New Zealand uoesees a value much superior to Hie ' extinct matter which constitutes the foreign news jn the other weekly papers of this Colony. uregard readers, rretched Agriculture, Racing, The Drama, The Ladess’ Column, and General News, has its special foreign correspondent. Articles snay therefore be relied upon for Sound Practical Advice, While the quality of the selected matter is also assured. These are invaluable considerations To Farmers and Horticulturists, whether they be old Colonists or new arrivals. SPOETING is made a leading feature in the “Canterbury Times,” every branch of English pastime being represented in its columns. In no other New Zealand journal do racing SHOOTING AqUATICS athletics BILLIARDS CRICKET FOOTBALL COURSING AND THE KEKITEL , Receive so much attention as in the “Canterbury Times," which has fairly earned for itself the title of The New Zealand Bell’s Life. Competent writers are kept for each branch of -Colonial Sport, and the collated items of news «sver the whole range of English, American, and Australian Sporting, As reported in the leading journals of the day. THEATRICAL AFFAIRS Are treated in a similarly .comprehensive manner. The movements of prominent members of the Theatrical profession in all ports of the civilised world are faithfully recorded, the other features of this department being early notices of new pliya and entertaining anecdotes of thejitage. Asa .FAMILY' MAGAZINE The “Canterbury Times” commands special attention. A more varied and useful publication in this respect cannot be desired. Both the original amf collated matter is of tiie IdgliGst standard of excellence. The Ladies’ Department May be relied upon for the latest news respecting fashions, sound information upon all points of etiquette, “Useful Hints” upon aU household affairs, and medical advice, which will frequently render the services of a doctor unnecessary. This Department also contains special .'articles by “ Mrs Meander,” a local writer of great ability on all feminine affairs. Under the head The Traveller, Are published highly interesting accounts of travels in various and instructive descriptions of the peculiar customs of the civilised and uncivilised nations of the world. The Sketcher Is one of the most Entertaining Departments of the Paper. Character Sketches of prominent Public Men, anecdotal and humorous articles are its lending features. The Natubalist Column is the medium for conveying Scientific Information regarding the animal and vegetable kingdom, together with stories of animals, which have a peculiar attraction for the young. The Editor’s Armchair Is the heading under which Humorous Extracts from the wittiest American and English Journals are published. Literature, Art, and Science Each have a separate department, in which are published the'latest particulars respecting new books and pictures, and the more important scientific discoveries of the day.

Pobtbt a»d Tales Are published on a most liberal scale, and in such variety as to suit all tastes. The “ Canterbury Tunes " has long possessed a high reputation for the serial and other tales published in its columns. As a GENERAL NEWSPAPER, T e “ Canterbury Times " cannot be excelled. Its special London Correspondence is extensive and ably written. The telegraphic and other news is most carefully compiled, and meets all the requirements of the reader. Regarded in the light of an ADVERTISING MEDIUM, The “ Canterbury Times “ deserves the support of ail careful business men. During the past five years its CIRCULATION HAS ENORMOUSLY INCREASED, And is now far beyond that of any other Weekly Paper, whether regarded from a LOCAL OR COLONIAL point of view. In proof of this, an inspection of records is offered and invited. The man who hesitates to advertise is ost Bear this in mind and send your orders to THE “CANTERBURY TTMES.’ Pdblisheu Etkbt Satubdax PRICE—SIXPENCE,