Page 5 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume LX, Issue 11510, 17 February 1903, Page 5

iTHE GREAT OUESTIOH-AHSWEtiEB." (Issued by " Hf)e London.) The Reader' A WORD BOOK AND A FACT BOOK, The Business Man Business men make up the largest class o 1 linT FflDO-TTIUP " TUC ATI 11Q " buyers of " The Century." They are quick- . , , . . ~ ... - f t L. NUT rUllufc I I INb IHt MI UHO. e«>t to appreciate the value to them in their A great educator has said that if the nu i i uiims. s business of this greatest of all referecce prdiMi" man would make it his business n - ftn ftnn -.-... works. "The Century" was built on to undentujd thoroughly a 1 that he read. Over 500,000 Definitions - bugj _ eBS prinoSpleß _ ifc ? g tho .« quicke s t iven though that all were little, 1« J0«ld Make " THE CENTURY " reference work in the world, and the most , become possessed of a practically complete JXiaKe _JCl_- \sX*l* lA U nTfTIONARY complete." You'll put a sot in your offic: education for his walk in h/e. To read m iffa mo gt complete DICIIUWAIfcX it>B bue|neßß order it an intelligent fashion is as rare as the DUblished in any language. to-day-for immediate possession means a avoiding of other mistakes in this world. 6V6r pUDllSlieu _U »-iy -«, s purofiase when the market is lowest, while The reader who skims merely gets into the , Crtrtrtrt -, , ~ A ~««7«« -' each day you wait means the loss of one vicinity of a fact and goes round it-does Qver 150,000 Encyclopaedic Articles dav > 8 |n & teit on your investment, "The not meet it-would not recognise it if toe r»TTMTTTT?V » Century " is the recognised authority on all met it again. To get the worth o one s Make THE CENTURY „ WTnT)a?nTA questions of commerce, finance, the trades, reading is impossible if the reader blinks at Th mQgt comp lete CYCLOPEDIA in ßUranC e and law, while at' the same time illusions which mean nothing to him, in- rmWiaVlflrl in OTIV language clearly explaining matters with which one stead of looking up new words and new ever published in any language. continually coming in contact in the facts. It has not always been eufy to do «„,,„« of busineas - Nearly 8,000 Illustrations course of usmesa. SLfsearch. - g Make "THE CENTURY" uS^^^^Z^ ! With "The Century" before you you UNIQUE, because of their aCCUTacy, as well, for any detailings wealth of inforV artistic skill. 5 j , /.. . -,„ „*>„„_ „- Jto you can call to mind how often you have wbere_bou£ Nearly 200,000 Entries Of PlaCe-NameS and wanted to look up,* m.aning a name, a interruptsthecourseof onf^adh.,; th. Hundreds Of Ma P S finding of it makes clear much that is to CENTU RY» confine yourself to such a use of it-you folloW * Mak6 ULI J IUttX . , aitit ACS _™«m catch y.urself asking questions of it daily, The possession and the nso. intelligently, The UlOSt Complete ATLAS knOWn. of t en hourly alwayß with the certainty -of Of "The Surv" in one's reading is as satisfaction, always with profit. Profit is near to a libera! education as one can get Over 300,000 Quotations what y° u are m buß,neßs for ' Sowadays without special study courses. ENRICH the pages of " THE CENTURY." In short, the only business men that our offer will not interest iH the one who doesn't ALPHABETICAL ARRANGEMENT OP . """ "*"*' The Writer. subjects foe instant finding. At __ ot the leadlng bosinei! men in tjj London resently wrote: — "It is replete - with information obtainable from no other TDe Witt Talraaeo says of "The _.. , ■—»w • is source, and I believe that every business ■'fe_r_»\'___?- to .K "The Century Dictionary piation. Instead of wandering vhrough «/ : v When you get a set for 10UR office, libraries to find or miss some important ==• place it where it is handy-far your people /act or discovery, or discussion or contro- as well as for yourself. In sharing it with Versy, all you have to do is to recall the 'q ~. J&Z+* your helper, double benefits will accrue to first two or three letters of. the subject you AT I iVP. I filflflPfi 1 g\. ? ou , and to c bus ' ne "- The ;°° k8 "! ire elaborating and put your hand on the VV \J J JjAVf UCCUICV built to stand constant use, and arc not relume that contains all you want to know. «* ' *• meant to be placed behind glass doors. , For all the hurried and hard-worked . -■ . ■ ] ■ S linkers of the country 'The Century ictiooary and Cyclopedia and Atlas' is a 0_ TT X"| rt m " rescue ana a reinforcement. (% AllciS. mL pi-lfl A literary man accustomed to tho use of j —■—: AllO UUHUs books cannot but see tho value of "The ' — j 3 there a child in your house? And I j Century," but any man of affairs can test — does he ask questions ? Wise parents enits worth to him in a thorough and satis- j*j«m*TT#% tta r courage a child's enquiries, but the answerf fsctory manner if he will look up the Ai\ P/|V_T, OHT'llVfl VI 11 il I iVI KkV ing is sometimes tiresome. Much has been | definitions in his own business or profes- 111 liV A I%M \J \J JL Jt%. JL \J A V-ivmJJMi saidand written about the "question habit" ■km.-" For instance, let the doctor turn to ' in children. We have a suggestion to go ■uch words as "fever," "operation ;" the hand in hand with that theory. After the stockbroker or banker to "put," "call," — question habit has been encouraged, teach "future." "margin," "privilege," "option;" -*.«., your ohild the "Century Habit," which the clergymin to "Church,* "liturgy," FREE DELIVERY IN WELLINGTON. answers his every question-answers it "catholic;" the engineer to "arch,"" water i •»_._. w_.t_iw-.iii >*•* dearly—so clearly that even a child can supply, A ..««aqueduct;" and then let him - === —— understand it for himself, with little if any rsmember that every other field of enquiry explanation from you—answers it more it covered with equal fulness *nd accuracy, /*i«u T i - accurately—if you will pardon us—than you or let him open any of the other dictionaries TxlG CullCl RSKS questions '. could do yourself in most cases, and more •nd encyclopedias at any word he pleases ~ „ nuicklv. and compare them with -'The Century." " The Century " anSWerS them. qu,CKly He will often look in the older works and ' There is scarcely a story-book a boy or £turV d " l i t nv h l willneverturnto " The The Reader wants to verify quotations, historical re- £ u « f^i^J^^S2t^ * . ferences, derivations: jthaj«^^^JTS'SL * «* The Century " enables him to do SO. things they love to read and hear about; AII6 X6clGll6F. • learn quicker and easier if they have the The Writer mUSt be accurate : privilege of consulting this master teacher. Of invaluable use to them in their grammar, "The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia "The Century" is reliable. marveUous and^ Atlas" are essentially the tea best S m ap S , Lt historea and story-books The Business Man is always pushed for time: f a TJ^es. &Zl^^£L7oT^r lodS ° " The Century," in a busy age, has been arranged $$*«££» Th ow .»ni,„ f 'f . • t„i. <- expressly with a view to instantaneous h j rawn and engrave( f by we u.known The wealth of facts is presented so con", F J artists-the nme wKo make the pages of rnselv as to entirely do away with the reference. «■ THE CENTURY MAGAZINE" stand •umbersome features of most other works f H h v hegt in „ odern art# All are a^r^ 5 * it's all this and more, s&sr'-"-'-'-*-'' INQUIRY FORM. This THE MANAGER, PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT, ■ rtIIHOH limes," UUUpu NEW ZEALAND OFFICE, P.O. BOX 285, WELLINGTON. Please send me a copy of the Illustrated Prospectus describing " TrnXtorußT.- and containing Specimen Pages from the Wi „ bring you complete work, together with an Order Form and full details of the present offer of the work by Xhs ximes. information t Name ——— —— that cannot fail to be of I . the most intense interest I|'.. Rank or Occupation -- - . *v:-_•:-- n._-onn | to every thinking person. \ * [Ch.Ch. Press, B*lo.] Address. -•• -- - ~~ • Books on View—Specimen Volumes may be examined and Orders booked with— Messrs. SIMPSON & WILLIAMS LTD., and GORDON & GOTCH, Gloucester St. Christchurch