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Publieations. THE “CANTERBURY TIMES.’* MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER, | A JOURNAL OF THE . .....V 1 NEWS, . ' . ■ .'I ; KNOWLEGB, ' " I AND LITERATURE J OF THE WORLD, SIXPENCE WEEK IT. i i* - A rrHIS INCBBASINGLT-POPULAR JOUR X NAL provides an amount of . Useful an* - Entertaining Reading not to be found in *nT ‘ other publication of tie same class in tn*jColonies. INFORMATIONTINSTBUCriON And ‘ RECREATION FOR ALL CLASSE^; 1 Are to be found in its pages. • • , ' THE GREAT IMPROVEMENTS - ■Which have recently been effected in oh# “CANTERBURY TIMES” Have made the Always -popular Jonnsil THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER IN NEW ZEALAND. Not only has every effort been made to maintain the always high standard of ita General Contents, but NEW FEATURES have been introduced to suit the requirements of popular ,taate, until this OLD-ESTABLISHED BUT PROGRESSIVE Journal admittedly stand# at the head of the Weekly Newspapers or New Zealand. THE LADIES’ PAGES, Edited by tna Foremost Lady Journalist in New Zealand, not omy five the Social and Fashionable News of the Day, and Articles on ■ Household’Matters and Fashions,' but a.eo treat of the Position and Progress of Women in every sphere of life, and the opinions of the ablest women and other leading thinkers on the questions which are of vital interest to. Men and Women alike. , THE GARDEN. “ Work for the Weekd’ lias been a.rughlyappreoiated feature of the “Canterbury Times ” from its first publication. This useful guide to gardeners is continued by a horticulturist of the highest qualifications and experience, and is followed with success in all parts of New Zealand. Special articles on the cultivation of various plants, flowers, fruits and vegetables appear at the proper seasons. ; POULTRY. Special attention is given to practical Poul-try-keeping, and advice is freely given by a« experienced Poultry-keeper •to beginners and _ 1 others, while “the fancy" is not neglected. VETERINARY ADVICE. Is given and Articles -on - Diseases and Treatment of Stock are contributed by the leading practitioner in New Zealand.' ' AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL Matters have always been ably dea.t with in the “ Canterbury Times,’.’ and the space devoted to these subjects has been greatly extended. Practical Articles on .Agriculture, Stock-keeping, Dairying, . and the other crunches of farming [appear in each inane; reports upon experiments and 'investigations by scientific and practical authorities m all parte of the world which may afford information to colonial farmers; cotes on | Stock, the Dairy and the Farm, and Agrij cultural and Pastoral News from ail parts of ‘ j the world are supplied by a host of ccn- : tributors. Questions are answered and advice given on these subjects,' CRICKET, HOCKEY AND * FOOTBAtL. The “Canterbury Times” deals’with these’ popular forms of athletic sport in a manner 'at once interesting, comprehensive anct im-. partial. Every item ,of importance and every opinion of value connected' with either are recorded in its columns.; COMMERCIAL, Trustworthy special reports of English, Foreign and Colonial Markets are a distinctive feature of the “ Canterbury Times." They are obtained from the best sources, and, being absolutely independent, have commandsd the confidence of both producers and purchasers. [ TEE KENNEL. . ' ‘ ’ ■ To the fostering support of the “. Canterbury Times" is due vhe remarkable progress of the’ canine fancy in New. Zealand. The ' Canterbury Times” is. the only weekly paper in the colony the Kennel Column of which is conducted by a practical fancier, thoroughly versed iu canine matters. sporting;., In Sporting matters the “ Canterbury Times ’’ is absolutely independent, and, being free from the influence of either clubs • or owners, deals boldly and impartially with Racing, Trotting, and every . department of ■ Sport, in which it is acknowledged; to be the most reliable authority in the. colony. AQUATIC. • The same liberal , spirit is .displayed in the doings of the week, and in ' occurrences, in pages dealing with Aquatic events, and the Paper presents. an admirable review of .the interest in all parts of the world. • ATHLETIC. The Department devoted to Athletics is under, most careful and capable, supervision,, and gives an entertaining and reliable account of Athletic matters in the colony and elaewhere. CYCLING AND" MOTORING. • Toe pages allotted to. Cycling contain trustworthy accounts of all the important achievements, whether on, the road or track, in New. Zealand or in other countries. Motor News is a special feature of this department, which contains much that every rider, whether professional or amateur, veteran or novice, should read. NAVY, ARMY AND VOLUNTEERS.' One of the most interesting and popular features of the paper is the . section devoted to the views and the interests of our ditiien soldiers, and the doings of British soldiers and sailors throughout the world. LITERATURE. , A very large proportion of the space of the “ Canterbury. Times ” is allocated to Literature. - Serial Tales and Short Storiei by the most popular authors of the day. Brilliant Sketches, Reviews and Occasional Article*,, on subjects of interest to the literary world,' form a budget-o£ reading at once interesting, entertaining and instructive. [ ' MUSIC AND THE DRAMA Are treated of by writers thoroughly cose, versant with the subjects, and tha Muaisftl and Dramatic Doings of this Colony ami other parts of the world are described fa’ bright and effective fashion. ILLUSTRATIONS. The Pictorial Department of the “ Canterbury Times" has been greatly- extended and improved. Illustrations of high merit, repr*-' sealing people, places and incidents of interest at the present day, are published in every, issue. •" BANDSMEN’S COLUMN. This is » specially interesting feature. The doings of Bands and Bandsmen, not only in ; New Zealand, but in the other colonies and f. the Old World, are treated by capable'and well-informed writers. CHESS. Under the supervision of Mr W, S. King thin intellectual and historic recreation ia treated in admirable fashion. Chess News, Problems and many other matters of Intereat being comprised under the beading. , DRAUGHTS. This column is headed by Mr W. Fleming, the well-known draughts expert, and is recognised as one of the leading Draughts columns in Australasia. » - OTHER FEATURES. The other features of the “ CANTERBURY TIMES " comprise EDITORIAL NOTES—PUBLIC opinion —GENERAL NEWS, Etc.. Etc, ,Eto. The “ CANTERBURY TIMES" can be ordered from the Head Office, or any Agency of this ' Paper, or from any Bookseller «# News Agent throughout the colony. SUBSCRIPTION— If Paid in Advance, 24s per annum. _ , If Booked, Site per annum, ,

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LT19060915.2.67.5

Bibliographic details

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXVI, Issue 14167, 15 September 1906, Page 8

Word Count
1,031

Page 8 Advertisements Column 5 Lyttelton Times, Volume CXVI, Issue 14167, 15 September 1906, Page 8

Page 8 Advertisements Column 5 Lyttelton Times, Volume CXVI, Issue 14167, 15 September 1906, Page 8

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