Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, 15 March 1902, Page 3

What " Eerybody " Says MUST Be So. Out the many thousands of testimonials that have bein given to th* "ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNIOA," none are more interesting or convincing than those from residents in New Zealand a'l of whom recently purchased the Encyclopaedia through The Times. The new Daily Mail oiler secures you this splendid reference library on a preliminary payment of Five Shillings and monthly payments of Twelve Shillings each. When you are about to buy something you are likely to ask yourself whether you'will be really pleased with your purchase after it ban been delivered. This prudent thought often saves one from buyiog tempting trash. Here are some letters from people in New Zealand who bought Tht Timu Reprint of the " ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNIOA." From even a glance at their opinions you may be ablo to judge whether this purchase is likely to give you Rat i»f action. It seems clear to us that the people who have already bought tho " ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNIOA " are glad they did so. If you are unfamiliar with the work, specimen pages will be forwarded free. They will help you to understand why this great reference work has ben accepted as the one supreme authority throughout the Euglihh-speaking world, "From Auckland to the Bluff."

" A SCHOOLMASTER'S RECOMMENDATION." • Waiwera, Auckland, Feb. 6, 1902. ' I hope you will pardon me not writing you before to express my satisfaction with the. grand work I obtained from you, but I assure you that I have only delayed doing so in order to fully understand the treasure I have secured in ' The Times' reprint of the < Encyclopaedia Britannica.' ' The contents of the edition oxceed anything I imagined when making the purchase, and it is with a feeling of extreme satisfaction that I look upon my investment in such a useful educational work. • The advantage of possessing so valuable a work is inestimable, and evety scholar should have the ' Encyclopedia' in his study. 'So well are the subjects treated that one requires but a few books for his studies. 'The diagrams and maps are profuse throughout the volumes. ' I really was surprised at the magnitude of the work, and I have found it so useful during the last two years that I would not now be without it. I recommend every student to become possessed of the ' Encyclopedia Britannica.' ' W' B. JOHNS, Schoolmaster.' « A USEFUL REFERENCE LIBRARY." ' Raro-Maunga, Epsom, ' Auckland, Jan. 31,1902r 'As one of those who subscribed to ' The : Times' reprint of the 'Encyclopaedia Britannica,' I can say that that I am very well 1 pleased with the work. I have had occasion i to refer to the volumes many times with satisfaction, and they form in themselves a useful reference library at a nominal cost. 'EDMUND MAHONEY, Barrister.' "A VALUABLE BOOK OF REFERENCE." ' Temuka, Canterbury, Jau. 31,1902. 1 ' I appreciate highly the public-spirited- ' ness of' The Times' in offering to subscribe ' the Beprint of the ' Encyclopedia Britannica'upon such, easy terms, thus enabling ( everyone if he so desires to obtain such a valuable book of reference. To have the whole work of 25 volumes—that treats of almost every subject in the universe—de- i livered at once upon payment of £l, the < balance being accepted in £1 instalments, is | exceptionally liberal. 1 'H. WALES.' ] "WORTH DOUBLE ITS COST." l ' Otaki, Jan. 30,1902. J ' I can only say that I think the edition of j the ' Encyclopedia Britannica' I have in j half-morocco binding is worth double wliat 1 it cost. The articles, so far as I have had time to read them, are well written and most interesting. As a book of reference the , work is simply invaluable. ' JV. H. SIMCOX.' " EVERY SETTLER SHOULD OWN IT." 'The Pines, Waipawa, Jan. 21,1902. ' The • Encyclopedia Britannica' I had from you proved an infinite source of pleasure and interest to me while reading the stories of knowledge contained in the articles on all kinds of subjects, reviving our memories of things, and storing our minds with useful knowledge of practical pursuits. The subjects treated of wherever you open ( these volumes instruct and delight the y reader with the conoise and exhaustive manner in which each of its vast range of artides are treated. Now that education of ( the young people of New Zealand is taken such an interest in by all classes in our pro- | gressive colony, I think every settler should possess the ' Encyclopedia Britannica,' if s only for the sake of the young people of the j house, but also to know that he himself pos- . sesses the best there is in literature. There f is no book of reference in the English world to be compared to it, and its treatment of all t conceivable articles is incomparable in its s literature, and by the highest and best ( authorities. , • DR. ALEX. TODD, J.P.' ,j "A SPLENDID EDUCATOR." [ ' Oamaru, Jan. 21,1902. f ' I have much pleasure in giving my testi- 1 mony to the value of ' The Times' reprint of i the ' Encyclopaedia Britannica.' It would be I presumption on my part to attempt to point 1 out any particular subject more deserving of I praise than another, when such erudition I has been brought to the treatment of each. £ It is a splendid educator and work of refer- £ ence on any and every subject. c ' You are at liberty to make use of the above, over my signature, if you desire to do so. 'JNO. S. WAIT, Surgeon.' ' "WOULD BE VERY SORRY WITHOUT IT." , ' Dunedin, Feb. 3,1902. c ' I have great pleasure in testifying my c . appreciation of your valuable Encyclopaedia, J and should be very sorry now to be without . j it. Your article on ' Flight' is particularly interesting, and should assist in solving the 8 important problem of aerial transit. 'H. SKEY.' ( " IT HAS NOT FAILED HIM." ' Lower Moutere School, ' Nelson, Jan. 21,1902. ' I am very well pleased indeed with the set of the ' Encyclopedia Britannica ' I re- I ceived from you, and am glad that I became 1 one of your subscribers. One situated as I a am feels very much, in his reading, the want 3 of a handy reference library, but I have li found the ' Encyclopedia Britannica' very J largely supplies tho place of one, and so far v it has not failed me. I would like to see o some such work as the Britannica in every public library. 'L. D. KASTON.'

For a little time longer you can obtain the " BRITANiJIOA " through the Daily if ail for a first payment of only Five Shillings, and subsequent monthly instalments at the rate of less than Bixp*noa a day, depending upon the binding seltotud. If you think you will want th* book sooner or later—and almost everybody does buy nowadays—it will Im greatly to your advantage to buy it, whi'e it may be had in the Southern Hemisphere on these easy terms. Immediate delivery free as far as Welling* ton. •Tin addition to the 25 volumes comprising the set w# present every subscriber with an extra volume (26th) of nearly 250 pages, outlining snggested courses of reading in every old of knowledge. This is a new added volume, just issued (1902), and increases the usable value of the volume fully tenfold. Specimen Pages Free on Application. FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESSTHE "DAILY MAIL," (LONDON) P.O. Box 285, WELLINGTON, NX