Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Globe, Volume XXII, Issue 1909, 7 April 1880, Page 4

WEEKLY PRESS CONSIDERABLY ENLARGED AND ENTIBELY SBMODBIIED, IB NOW JL HE I>EST W EEELY JL I IN CANTERBURY. No effort wi bo spared to make it A "WELCOME GUEST EVERYWHERE. farmers and those engaged in Agricultural and Paßtoral Pursuits will find in THE YEOMAN COLUMN That a largo portion of the paper is devoted exclusively to their interests, while tha LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE s contained in the original and selected articles appearing under the heading of THE SPORTSMAN. This Department of the Paper receives special attention j and the fact that its columns contain reports from its special correspondents of all the principal Race Meetings of the colony, together with the fullest and most reliable Sporting Information, makes it invaluable to Breeders, Owners, and TraLoer*. CRICKET, AQUATICS, EOOTBALL, Will, during their respective seasons, receivt every attention. For the General Reader care has been taken t: provide carefully selected SERIAL LITERATURE POETRY. ■•* The Lady Readers of the Weekly Press vail find they have not, been overlooked, aB the Latest Fashions in Dress and Millinery, together with useful Household Recipes, are to be found in THE LADIES' COLUMN. In addition to the subjects enumerated abovt special attention in paid to ART, MUSIC, DRAMA. ALSO CONTAINS THE LATEST TELEGRAMS, NEWS OE THE DAY, STOCK aot STATION REPORTS AND LATEST COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Having thu LARGEST CIRCULATION Throughout the Colony of any PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW ZEALAND, IS IN EVERT RESPECT THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM Can be obtained from all Booksellers, Stationers, and News Agents in the Province, also from all the Agents of the "Press" Company (Limited, - in the various districtf? SINGLE COPY—SIXPENCE. per aanniu TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. lOCIAL, Medical and Hygienlo Booka kj> published by Henry Smith, Doctor of Medicine and Surgery of the University of Jena, Sixteenth Thousand, fifty-seven engravings on wood. Price —sevenpence, post Free. People's Guide to Health ; or Volunteers' Manual, a work on Physical Education and the Culture of tho Healthful and Beautiful in Humanity, Subjects:—Physical Education—Laws of Life —How to render weak muscles strong—Gymnastics—Prevention of Disease —Cure of Disease—Air, Light, Skin, Diet, Bath, &c, &c. Gives instructions for developing and strengthening the human body—How to regain lost health, resulting from exhaustion of nerve power, the effect of overtaxed energies—over work —city life—worry—brain toil—intemperance and other abuses of the system—How to secure long life, and avoid the infirmities of old age, &o. Henry Smith, 8 Burton Crescent, London, W.C,